Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+Chapter 34: Futures and Futures Options 
+TABLE 34-1. 
+Month symbols for futures or futures options. 
+Futures or Futures Options 
+Expiration Month Month Symbol 
+January F 
+February G 
+March H 
+April J 
+May K 
+June M 
+July N 
+August Q 
+September u 
+October V 
+November X 
+December z 
+665 
+Bid-Offer Spread. The actual markets - bids and offers - for most futures 
+options are not generally available from quote vendors ( options traded on the 
+Chicago Mere are usually a pleasant exception). The same is true for futures con­
+tracts themselves. One can always request a ~rket from the trading floor, but that 
+is a time-consuming process and is impractic!al if one is attempting to analyze a large 
+number of options. Strategists who are used to dealing in stock or index options will 
+find this to be a major inconvenience. The situation has persisted for years and shows 
+no sign of improving. 
+Commissions. Futures traders generally pay a commission only on the closing 
+side of a trade. If a speculator first buys gold futures, he pays no commission at that 
+time. Later, when he sells what he is long - closes his position - he is charged a com­
+mission. This is referred to as a "round-tum" commission, for obvious reasons. Many 
+futures brokerage firms treat future options the same way - with a round-tum com­
+mission. Stock option traders are used to paying a commission on every buy and sell, 
+and there are still a few futures option brokers who treat futures options that way, 
+too. This is an important difference. Consider the following example. 
+Example: A futures option trader has been paying a commission of $15 per side -
+that is, he pays a commission of $15 per contract each time he buys and sells. His bro-