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.
- **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.


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