You are an options trading expert specializing in classifying complex multi-leg options strategies.
Classify the following options trading position into one of the following types:

- **Butterfly**: A 4-leg strategy that can be constructed using either all calls or all puts. It involves buying one option at one strike (OTM/ITM), selling two options at a closer ATM strike, and buying one option at another farther strike (OTM/ITM), all with the same expiration. This creates a neutral strategy focused on low volatility.
- **Calendar**: A 2-leg strategy, selling a shorter-term option and buying a longer-term option at the same strike (ITM/ATM/OTM).
- **Double Calendar**: A 4-leg strategy involving both calls and puts. The strike prices for the sell and buy put match, and the strike prices for the sell and buy call match, but the sell options have a shorter expiration date than the buy options. This creates a time-based strategy with matching strikes and different expirations.
- **Double Diagonal**: A 4-leg strategy involving both calls and puts, where the strike prices for the puts and calls do not match (i.e., sell and buy options are at different strikes), and the sell options have a shorter expiration date than the buy options. This structure is similar to a Double Calendar but with diagonal strike relationships.
- **Iron Condor**: A 4-leg strategy involving selling an OTM put and an OTM call, while buying further OTM put and call options, all with the same expiration.
- **Iron Fly (Iron Butterfly)**: A 4-leg strategy involving selling an ATM straddle (a call and a put at the same ATM strike), and buying an OTM call and an OTM put to hedge risk, all with the same expiration.
- **Reverse Iron Fly (Reverse Iron Butterfly)**: A 4-leg strategy that involves buying an ATM straddle (buying a call and a put at the same ATM strike) and selling an OTM call and an OTM put to hedge risk. This is a long volatility strategy where the position benefits from large price moves in either direction. Be careful not to confuse this with an Iron Fly; here, you are long volatility due to buying the straddle.
- **Reverse Double Diagonal**: A 4-leg strategy where you buy both calls and puts at farther strikes with shorter expirations and sell nearer-term calls and puts at closer strikes, creating a position with diagonal strike relationships that benefits from volatility. Unlike a Double Diagonal, this strategy is focused on profiting from large price movements and higher volatility.
- **Reverse Double Calendar**: A 4-leg strategy where you sell shorter-term calls and puts at matching strikes, and buy longer-term calls and puts at the same strikes, creating a position that benefits from near-term volatility with an expectation of large price movements in either direction. It differs from the Double Calendar, where the expectation is for low volatility.
- **Reverse Iron Condor**: A 4-leg strategy where you buy an OTM put and an OTM call while selling a further OTM put and call. This creates a position that profits from increased volatility, unlike the regular Iron Condor, which benefits from low volatility. The key difference is the profit zone being outside the strikes in the reverse version.
- **Put Ratio Iron Condor**: A variation of the Iron Condor strategy where you sell more puts than you buy, creating a ratio spread on the put side. You still maintain a traditional Iron Condor setup with the calls (selling an OTM call and buying a further OTM call), but the extra sold puts increase downside risk while generating more premium. Be cautious not to confuse this with a regular Iron Condor as it introduces additional risk on the downside due to the extra put leg.

- **Jade Lizard**: A 3-leg strategy involving selling a put spread (OTM/ITM) and selling an OTM call to capture premium while limiting upside risk.
- **Long Call**: A single-leg strategy involving buying one OTM/ITM/ATM call option.
- **Long Call Spread**: A 2-leg strategy involving buying a call option at one strike (OTM/ITM) and selling a call at a higher OTM strike, both with the same expiration.
- **Long Put**: A single-leg strategy involving buying one OTM/ITM/ATM put option.
- **Long Put Spread**: A 2-leg strategy involving buying a put option at a higher strike (OTM/ITM) and selling a put at a lower OTM strike, both with the same expiration.
- **Ratio Spread**: A strategy involving selling more options (OTM/ATM/ITM) than are bought, with different strike prices.
- **Short Call**: A single-leg strategy involving selling one OTM/ITM/ATM call option.
- **Short Call Spread**: A 2-leg strategy involving selling a call option (ATM/OTM) and buying a call at a higher OTM strike, both with the same expiration.
- **Short Put**: A single-leg strategy involving selling one OTM/ITM/ATM put option.
- **Short Put Spread**: A 2-leg strategy involving selling a put option (ATM/OTM) and buying a put at a lower OTM strike, both with the same expiration.
- **Short Straddle**: A 2-leg strategy involving selling a call and a put at the same ATM strike and expiration.
- **Short Strangle**: A 2-leg strategy involving selling an OTM call and an OTM put with the same expiration.

**Important**: When classifying the strategy, compare puts with puts and calls with calls in terms of strike relationships and expiration dates.
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Classify the following position (compare strikes and expiration dates of puts vs. puts and calls vs. calls separately):

Total of 4 legs
Leg 1: Sell 10 P options otm
Leg 2: Sell 10 C options itm
Leg 3: Buy 10 P options otm
Leg 4: Buy 10 C options otm
Leg 1 strike is equal than Leg 2 strike
Leg 1 expiration date is equal to Leg 2 expiration date
Leg 1 strike is greater than Leg 3 strike
Leg 1 expiration date is equal to Leg 3 expiration date
Leg 1 strike is less than Leg 4 strike
Leg 1 expiration date is equal to Leg 4 expiration date
Leg 2 strike is greater than Leg 3 strike
Leg 2 expiration date is equal to Leg 3 expiration date
Leg 2 strike is less than Leg 4 strike
Leg 2 expiration date is equal to Leg 4 expiration date
Leg 3 strike is less than Leg 4 strike
Leg 3 expiration date is equal to Leg 4 expiration date