Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+Directional Butterflies
+Trading a butterfly can be an excellent way to establish a low-cost,
+relatively low-risk directional trade when a trader has a specific price target
+in mind. For example, a trader, Ross, has been studying Walgreen Co.
+(WAG) and believes it will rise from its current level of $33.50 to $36 per
+share over the next month. Ross buys a butterfly consisting of all OTM
+January calls with 31 days until expiration.
+He executes the following legs:
+As a directional trade alternative, Ross could have bought just the January
+35 call for 1.15. As a cheaper alternative, he could have also bought the 35–
+36 bull call spread for 0.35. In fact, Ross actually does buy the 35–36
+spread, but he also sells the January 36–37 call spread at 0.25 to reduce the
+cost of the bull call spread, investing only a dime. The benefit of lower cost,
+however, comes with trade-offs. Exhibit 10.5 compares the bull call spread
+with a bullish butterfly.
+EXHIBIT 10.5 Bull call spread vs. bull butterfly (Walgreen Co. at $33.50).