Option D is the most appropriate because it correctly reads the Python file's content, constructs the CREATE PROCEDURE SQL statement dynamically, and uses the correct HANDLER syntax. It also correctly specifies the imports from the stage. It uses f-strings to create the SQL command in the code and make it dynamic. Option A would attempt to define the stored procedure inline, negating the purpose of creating it from an external file. Option B fails to correctly point to the handler function within the imported file, causing errors when the procedure executes. The entire file contents are being injected in to an SQL command instead of using the module import feature. Option C is incomplete. The handler attribute in the 'CREATE PROCEDURE' command needs to be explicitly defined for stored procedures created from files on a stage. Option C is also unnecessarily complex with dynamic module loading. Snowflake can handle loading from the stage directly using the HANDLER attribute correctly. There is no need to import the module yourself using importlib and then wrapping it in another sproc. Option E attempts to create the stored procedure in the current session but load the code from local. This will cause issues. It has to load code locally or stage.