In an era where digital connectivity shapes business success, one engineer's innovative approach to fiber service adoption has established new benchmarks in data-driven sales optimization. Under the leadership of Rajkumar Kyadasu, the Fiber Accelerator project at AT&T emerged as a transformative initiative, strategically revolutionizing the identification and conversion of potential fiber service customers within existing infrastructure zones. The project arose as a critical business imperative for the need to maximize the return on investments made in fiber infrastructure by AT&T. Recognizing that there was great scope in converting non-fiber users within areas already equipped with fiber capabilities provided Rajkumar with the rationale to develop an advanced data analytics framework designed to identify and prioritize high-potential conversion opportunities and, in doing so, fundamentally changed the way the sales organization approached customer acquisition. At its core, Rajkumar's innovation came from his attitude toward data engineering and analytics. He made use of the most advanced tools such as SQL, Python, and Spark, building very complex algorithms for analyzing vast datasets of customers, clearly illuminating subscribers for fiber service within the coverage areas. His usage of real-time data processing solutions inside Databricks made sure that the latest customer insights were always available to sales teams, thereby greatly increasing the efficiency of targeting. Under his guidance, the technical architecture consisted of several cutting-edge elements that were hugely enhancing sales capabilities. With automated data pipelines, the entire workflow of data processing became streamlined, and comprehensive Power BI dashboards offered an unprecedented view into customer locations, subscription statuses, and fiber availability, thus involving the proactive engagement of customers approaching renewal dates for further opportunities at service upgrades. Performance metrics also reflected high levels of influence from Rajkumar, as customer conversion within target areas increased by 20%. Efficiency benefits were equally impressive, as conversion times improved by 25% and data processing by 40%. These benefits directly translate into improved resource allocation and more efficient sales operations, which thus substantially improved the return on investments from AT&T's fiber infrastructure. It could be highlighted that one development was in the area of creating an integrated monitoring solution by Rajkumar, which monitored all contract expirations and was aligned to the customers' engagement pattern. All these developments ensured the sales teams could close more value-added opportunities and properly target customers nearing the tail end of their contracts. The highly developed approach to data visualization and analysis gave the sales representative a holistic view, creating a better-prepared base for customer interactions. Thus, cross-functional collaboration emerged as a key ingredient in the recipe for the success of the project. Rajkumar actively collaborated with sales and operations teams and customer success teams to ensure that the perfect alignment of the technical solution was done in terms of business objectives. This cross-functional collaboration, therefore, allowed for the continuous refinement of the system based on real-world feedbacks to enable better targeting and conversion strategies. Rajkumar thus revolutionized the organization's approach to sales intelligence through automated pipelines for data. He made it easier, extracting the transformation and loading processes that a solid foundation would lead to real-time decision-making through efficient processing and analytics of large datasets in the system; therefore, there were fast responses to opportunities or changing market conditions based on current information from sales teams. At that level, the system design impact went far beyond any direct operational benefits to Rajkumar through the strategic approach of implementing scalable and automated solutions. It established new market standards in terms of data-driven sales optimization and created a prototype that will be followed in similar efforts across the whole telecommunications sector. With the success of his approach toward striking the balance between technical sophistication and practical usability setting new standards, the sales enablement technology has never been the same in terms of sales effectiveness. Looking ahead, the initiative that Rajkumar has built is going to form a solid foundation for all future sales optimization efforts. The flexible and scalable architecture he designed facilitates continuous improvement and adaptation to evolving market requirements and emerging opportunities. His comprehensive success in approaching both near-term needs for selling sales and longer-term goals for operational efficiency offers a model for future transformations in telecommunications sales. The long-term impact of the effort begun by Rajkumar continues to resonate in the decision-making processes of AT&T's fiber service. That, truly, is a significant endorsement of his skills in combining innovative data engineering with deep business acumen as an effort towards meaningful, long-lasting improvements in sales effectiveness. His means of integrating technical capabilities with an appropriate understanding of business needs have created a solution that drives organizational success and efficiency toward new standards for optimizing the adoption of fiber services. About Rajkumar Kyadasu A visionary technical leader, Rajkumar Kyadasu combines deep expertise in data engineering with exceptional cloud architecture skills. His career highlights include developing groundbreaking solutions for public sector analytics and telecommunications infrastructure optimization, resulting in substantial operational improvements and cost savings. Known for his ability to bridge complex technical challenges with business objectives, Rajkumar has consistently delivered innovative solutions in data migration, cloud transformation, and advanced analytics. His work in implementing automated data pipelines and machine learning models has revolutionized how organizations leverage their data assets for strategic decision-making.mnl168 gaming 。

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — A South Korean legislative push to impeach President Yoon Suk Yeol over his short-lived imposition of martial law fell through on Saturday after most lawmakers from his conservative governing party boycotted the vote. The defeat of the motion is expected to intensify public protests calling for Yoon’s ouster and deepen political chaos in South Korea, with a survey suggesting a majority of South Koreans support the president’s impeachment. Yoon’s martial law declaration drew criticism from his own ruling conservative party, but it is also determined to oppose Yoon’s impeachment apparently because it fears losing the presidency to liberals. Impeaching Yoon required support from two-thirds of the National Assembly, or 200 of its 300 members. The opposition parties who brought the impeachment motion had 192 seats, but only three lawmakers from PPP participated in the vote. The motion was scrapped without ballot counting because the number of votes didn’t reach 200. National Assembly Speaker Woo Won Shik called the result “very regrettable” and an embarrassing moment for the country’s democracy that has been closely watched by the world. “The failure to hold a qualified vote on this matter means we were not even able to exercise the democratic procedure of deciding on a critical national issue,” he said. Opposition parties could submit a new impeachment motion after a new parliamentary session opens next Wednesday. There are worries that Yoon won’t be able to serve out his remaining 2 1⁄2 years in office because his leadership took a huge hit. Many experts say some ruling party lawmakers could eventually join opposition parties’ efforts to impeach Yoon if public demands for it grow further. If Yoon is impeached, his powers will be suspended until the Constitutional Court decides whether to remove him from office. If he is removed, an election to replace him must take place within 60 days. Woo repeatedly urged ruling party members to return to the chamber to participate in the vote, waiting several hours for them to come. At one point, Democratic Party leaders visited a hall on the floor below the main chamber where PPP lawmakers were gathered, attempting to persuade them to vote. After being blocked from entering, they angrily accused the conservatives’ leadership of preventing its lawmakers from voting freely. Earlier Saturday, Yoon issued a public apology over the martial law decree, saying he won’t shirk legal or political responsibility for the declaration and promising not to make another attempt to impose martial law. He said would leave it to his party to chart a course through the country’s political turmoil, “including matters related to my term in office.” “The declaration of this martial law was made out of my desperation. But in the course of its implementation, it caused anxiety and inconveniences to the public. I feel very sorry over that and truly apologize to the people who must have been shocked a lot,” Yoon said. Since taking office in 2022, Yoon has struggled to push his agenda through an opposition-controlled parliament and grappled with low approval ratings amid scandals involving himself and his wife. In his martial law announcement on Tuesday night, Yoon called parliament a “den of criminals” bogging down state affairs and vowed to eliminate “shameless North Korea followers and anti-state forces.” The turmoil resulting from Yoon’s bizarre and poorly-thought-out stunt has paralyzed South Korean politics and sparked alarm among key diplomatic partners like the U.S. and Japan. Tuesday night saw special forces troops encircling the parliament building and army helicopters hovering over it, but the military withdrew after the National Assembly unanimously voted to overturn the decree, forcing Yoon to lift it before daybreak Wednesday. The declaration of martial law was the first of its kind in more than 40 years in South Korea. Eighteen lawmakers from the ruling party voted to reject Yoon’s martial law decree along with opposition lawmakers. Yoon’s speech fueled speculation that he and his party may push for a constitutional amendment to shorten his term, instead of accepting impeachment, as a way to ease public anger over the marital law and facilitate Yoon’s early exit from office. Lee Jae-myung, the leader of the main liberal opposition Democratic Party, told reporters that Yoon’s speech was “greatly disappointing” and that the only way forward is his immediate resignation or impeachment. His party called Yoon’s martial law “unconstitutional, illegal rebellion or coup.” The passage of Yoon’s impeachment motion appeared more likely Friday when the chair of Yoon’s party called for his removal on Friday, but the party remained formally opposed to impeachment. On Saturday, tens of thousands of people densely packed several blocks of roads leading up to the National Assembly, waving banners, shouting slogans and dancing and singing along to K-pop songs with lyrics changed to call for Yoon’s ouster. Protesters also gathered in front of PPP’s headquarters near the Assembly, angrily shouting for its lawmakers to vote to impeach Yoon. A smaller crowd of Yoon’s supporters, which still seemed to be in the thousands, rallied in separate streets in Seoul, decrying the impeachment attempt they saw as unconstitutional. Lawmakers on Saturday first voted on a bill appointing a special prosecutor to investigate stock price manipulation allegations surrounding Yoon’s wife. Some lawmakers from Yoon’s party were seen leaving the hall after that vote, triggering angry shouts from opposition lawmakers. On Friday, PPP chair Han Dong-hun, who criticized Yoon’s martial law declaration, said he had received intelligence that during the brief period of martial law Yoon ordered the country’s defense counterintelligence commander to arrest and detain unspecified key politicians based on accusations of “anti-state activities.” Hong Jang-won, first deputy director of South Korea’s National Intelligence Service, told lawmakers in a closed-door briefing Friday that Yoon had ordered him to help the defense counterintelligence unit to detain key politicians. The targeted politicians included Han, Lee and Woo, according to Kim Byung-kee, one of the lawmakers who attended the meeting. The Defense Ministry said Friday it suspended three military commanders including the head of the defense counterintelligence unit over their involvement in enforcing martial law. Vice Defense Minister Kim Seon Ho has told parliament that Defense Minister Kim Yong Hyun ordered the deployment of troops to the National Assembly after Yoon imposed martial law. Opposition parties accused Kim of recommending to Yoon to enforce martial law. Kim resigned Thursday, and prosecutors imposed an overseas travel ban on him.

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Article content Wide open spaces, shared interest in hydrogen fuel, Canadian tech know-how, German engineering—there are a number of reasons for Germany’s ambassador to Canada, Tjorven Bellmann, to stop in at Edmonton this week. Alberta and Germany are seasoned trading partners, but business between the two is somewhat lopsided, and not yet back to pre-COVID levels, Bellmann said in an interview with Postmedia Tuesday. Her official introductory visit to Alberta comes early in her tenure because “the ties are very strong,” she said. Bellmann notes an estimated 17 per cent of Albertans have German heritage. “You have the highest number of students who learn German in public schools in Canada,” she said, also touting research ties between Albertan universities and Germany. The two trading partners have an imbalanced exchange of some of the same kinds of products—mechanical, health, and technology. Germany exports $860 million to Alberta, and Alberta exports $120 million to Germany. Alberta will have its own delegation and pavilion at the upcoming Hanover Messer in March, a huge international trade symposium for industrial technologies, where Canada will be the guest country. “I hope that can foster additional business ties and investments in both directions,” Bellmann said. Additionally, Germany invests in Alberta. West of Edmonton, Heidelberg Materials is building the first carbon capture, utilization, and storage facility for the cement industry. Where Alberta-Germany policies part But while Alberta is protesting federal caps on oil and gas, Germany is transitioning energy towards renewables and green energy. “So the energy politics are a bit different in both countries,” Bellmann said. Germany is already at 60 per cent renewables, with the aim of reaching 80 per cent by 2030, she said. A darling of Premier Danielle Smith, hydrogen is of particular interest as a fuel, Bellmann said, with Germany building a hydrogen core network of pipelines in the near future—refurbishing some lines, and building others, until 2032—an initial $19 billion EUR investment. Meeting with Smith on Tuesday afternoon, Bellmann said her message is for cooperation with Alberta in as many ways as possible. “We believe, in spite of maybe different views we have on some of the energy policy, it’s good to seek opportunities together, for example, in the hydrogen area, and that we hope that we can increase the business ties between Germany and Alberta in terms of investment in both directions,” she said. Bellmann said she’s hoping to see increased bilateral connections—youth exchanges, city-to-city, and even province-to-province pairings. “If Alberta is interested, I could very well imagine trying set up something like that, that like we have it with between Bavaria and Quebec, for example, they have offices in both provinces, which helps a lot if you see connections and want to find quick partners. So why not look into that?” G7 coming to Alberta Bellmann has an eye on the next meetup of The Group of Seven (G7), the political and economic forum of Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States, along with the European Union as a “non-enumerated member.” This year, Canada will host in scenic Kananaskis. “I think for Canada, it’s a big chance, but also a big responsibility to be at the helm of that. We know that we have very experienced partners who are preparing the summit and look forward to it,” Bellmann said, noting the meetup comes at a time of political churn for a number of member countries, with a new American administration and a new German government. As a small group of cooperating nations, the small, close-knit format of the G7 pact is uniquely effective, she said. “It brings together the economically most powerful countries, and it’s been at the forefront, for example, on important issues like supporting Ukraine.” Germany was G7 chair when the Russian war against Ukraine started, and the organization’s format made unprecedented coordination possible, Bellmann said, citing sanctions against Russia, weapons support for Ukraine, support to rebuild the energy net when Russia started bombarding civilian infrastructure and using energy as a weapon, and alternatives after the grain trade was interrupted. “It’s a very dire situation. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz has just been in Kyiv yesterday and announced another package of $960 million CAD worth of military aid, which will reach Ukraine in December. He’s also said that we will continue to be Ukraine’s biggest supporter after the U.S. and that we are determined to continue the support, and that Putin is under an illusion if he thinks he can just wait us out,” she said. “It’s very important for allies to continue the support for Ukraine, and then we will see whether there is a political process or not, but it’s also clear from us that there mustn’t be any negotiation on Ukraine. Any process would have to, of course, include the Ukrainian government. And we all want peace, but the question is, on what terms? It can’t be a dictated peace. It has to be a just and lasting peace,” she said. Elsewhere in Eastern Europe, Bellmann pointed out twinned recent deployments in support of NATO—Canada’s contingent from Edmonton to Latvia last week, and Germany sending troops to Lithuania. “That’s in order to ensure that there is no Russian aggression against NATO territory, which is a threshold that Putin has never crossed so far. At the moment, NATO deterrence holds,” she said. The deployment shows strong allies are ready to defend every inch of allied territory, she said. “Russia should never make the mistake of miscalculating,” she said. Husband and wife co-ambassadors Both qualified, experienced diplomats, Bellmann and her husband Matthias Lüttenberg are a first for Canada—two ambassadors for the same country, job sharing the four-year post in eight-month segments. “We have decided to share the position of Ambassador, which is the first time we are doing that as a couple, and also the first time for Canada that a couple here shares that type of position,” Bellmann said. That puts her in the driver’s seat at the embassy in Ottawa until the end of March, and then from April onward until November it will be Lüttenberg. Only one partner at a time makes a salary. It’s not a new phenomenon for Germany; they’re the third couple to do so. “There’s only always one of us who’s in charge at the embassy and one of us who’s in charge at home, with our three children,” she said. “It’s also easier for the host country, if there is a clear division of labor, who’s in charge, and to have a longer period where you really get to know people, so you can start a project, you can finish it and it gives you more continuity,” Bellman said. “For the family, it’s also better if you have continuity at home because otherwise, your mind is constantly on the job. If you rotate every day, you never really stop working. So it’s also a deliberate investment into our children, who have the right to see a bit more of their parents than they did for the past years.” jcarmichael@postmedia.com Bookmark our website and support our journalism: Don’t miss the news you need to know — add EdmontonJournal.com and EdmontonSun.com to your bookmarks and sign up for our newsletters here. You can also support our journalism by becoming a digital subscriber. Subscribers gain unlimited access to The Edmonton Journal, Edmonton Sun, National Post and 13 other Canadian news sites. Support us by subscribing today: The Edmonton Journal | The Edmonton Sun.

The Canadian dollar CADUSD steadied against the U.S. dollar on Monday, clawing back its earlier declines, as investors weighed domestic GDP data as well as minutes from the Bank of Canada’s latest meeting that showed some members favoured a smaller rate cut. The loonie was trading nearly unchanged at 1.4375 per U.S. dollar, or 69.57 U.S. cents, after trading in a range of 1.4350 to 1.4433. The Bank of Canada’s decision to cut rates by 50 basis points on Dec. 11 was a close call, with some members of the governing council suggesting a 25-basis-point cut was more appropriate, the minutes showed. “We continue to expect Canadian central bankers to cut rates by another 25 basis points in January and then pause in March to assess how the economy responds to lower interest rates,” Tiago Figueiredo, a macro strategist at Desjardins, said in a note. Investors are pricing in roughly 13 basis points of easing at the central bank’s next policy decision on Jan. 29, equivalent to a 52 per cent chance of a 25-basis-point cut. Canada’s economy exceeded market expectations with 0.3 per cent growth in October, led by increases in oil and gas extraction and manufacturing, but gross domestic product likely contracted in November. On Thursday, the loonie touched its weakest intraday level since March 2020 at 1.4467. It has had to contend recently with the threat of U.S. trade tariffs as well as a hawkish shift by the Federal Reserve and domestic political uncertainty. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is under increasing pressure from his own legislators to step down and let someone else take over. The U.S. dollar resumed its upward trajectory against a basket of major currencies as U.S. Treasury yields climbed. The Canadian 10-year yield was up 1.8 basis points at 3.295 per cent.None

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Thousands of protesters marched through Barcelona on Saturday demanding lower rents in Spain's second city. Barcelona, which has already taken action to stop the spread of holiday rental apartments, is the latest Spanish city to see protests for cheaper housing. Backed by left-wing parties and unions, the demonstrators gathered in central Barcelona behind a giant banner declaring "Lower the rents". "Today a new political cycle starts concerning housing," Carme Arcarazo, spokesperson for the Catalan Tenants Union, the main organiser, told reporters. "Investors must not be allowed to come to our cities and play with the apartments like a game of Monopoly," she added. The union would target "profiteers" who are taking "half of our salaries", Arcarazo said. The demonstrators demanded a 50 percent cut in rents, leases with an unlimited term and a ban on "speculative" sales of buildings. They threatened to start a rent strike. An estimated 22,000 people took part in a similar demonstration in Madrid on October 13. Campaigns have been launched in other cities. According to the Idealista specialised website, rental prices per square metre have risen 82 percent across Spain over the past decade. The average salary has gone up by 17 percent in that time, according to the national statistics institute. Facing pressure over a housing crisis, the government in 2023 passed legislation calling for more social housing, greater restrictions on rents in high demand areas and penalties for owners who do not occupy properties. But rents have continued to rise while the government has battled city and regional authorities to get some parts of the law applied. vid-vab/tw/jmMarathon Petroleum Corp. stock underperforms Tuesday when compared to competitors

WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Ethics Committee on Monday accused Matt Gaetz of “regularly” paying for sex, including once with a 17-year-old girl, and purchasing and using illicit drugs as a member of Congress, as lawmakers released the conclusions of a nearly four-year investigation that helped sink his nomination for attorney general. The 37-page report by the bipartisan panel includes explicit details of sex-filled parties and vacations that Gaetz, now 42, took part in from 2017 to 2020 while the Republican represented Florida's western Panhandle. Congressional investigators concluded that Gaetz violated multiple state laws related to sexual misconduct while in office, though not federal sex trafficking laws. They also found that Gaetz “knowingly and willfully sought to impede and obstruct” the committee's work. “The Committee determined there is substantial evidence that Representative Gaetz violated House Rules and other standards of conduct prohibiting prostitution, statutory rape, illicit drug use, impermissible gifts, special favors or privileges, and obstruction of Congress,” the report said. Before the report came out, Gaetz denied any wrongdoing and criticized the committee's process. “Giving funds to someone you are dating — that they didn’t ask for — and that isn’t ‘charged’ for sex is now prostitution?!?” he posted on X, the website formerly known as Twitter. “There is a reason they did this to me in a Christmas Eve-Eve report and not in a courtroom of any kind where I could present evidence and challenge witnesses.” Gaetz , who was first elected in 2017, spent the majority of his time in Washington enmeshed in scandals that ultimately derailed his selection by President-elect Donald Trump to lead the Justice Department . Gaetz abruptly resigned from Congress last month. His political future is uncertain, although Gaetz has indicated interest in running for the open Senate seat in Florida. The committee painted a damning portrait of Gaetz's conduct, using dozens of pages of exhibits, including text messages, financial records, travel receipts, checks and online payments, to document a party and drug-fueled lifestyle. The committee said it compiled the evidence after issuing 29 subpoenas for documents and testimony and contacting more than two dozen witnesses. In addition to soliciting prostitution, the report said Gaetz “accepted gifts, including transportation and lodging in connection with a 2018 trip to the Bahamas, in excess of permissible amounts.” That same year, investigators said, Gaetz arranged for a staffer to obtain a passport for a woman with whom he was sexually involved, falsely telling the State Department that she was his constituent. In some of the text exchanges made public, he appeared to be inviting various women to events, getaways or parties, and arranging airplane travel and lodging. At one point he asked one woman if she had a “cute black dress” to wear. There were also discussions of shipping goods. One of the exhibits was a text exchange that appeared to be between two of the women concerned about their cash flow and payments. In another, a person asked Gaetz for help to pay an educational expense. Regarding the 17-year-old girl, the report said there was no evidence Gaetz knew she was a minor when he had sex with her. The woman told the committee she did not tell Gaetz she was under 18 at the time and that he learned she was a minor more than a month after the party. But Gaetz stayed in touch with her after that and met up with her for “commercial sex” again less than six months after she turned 18, according to the committee. Florida law says it is a felony for a person 24 or older to have sex with a minor. The law does not allow a claim of ignorance or misrepresentation of a minor's age as a defense. Joel Leppard, who represents two women who told the committee that Gaetz paid them for sex, said the findings “vindicate” the accounts of his clients and “demonstrate their credibility.” “We appreciate the Committee’s commitment to transparency in releasing this comprehensive report so the truth can be known,” Leppard said in a statement. At least one Republican joined all five Democrats on the committee earlier this month in voting to release the report despite initial opposition from GOP lawmakers, including House Speaker Mike Johnson, to publishing findings about a former member of Congress. While ethics reports have previously been released after a member’s resignation, it is extremely rare. On behalf of the Republicans who voted against making the report public, the committee chairman, Rep. Michael Guest of Mississippi, wrote that while the members did not challenge the findings, “we take great exception that the majority deviated from the Committee’s well-established standards,” to drop any investigation when a person is not longer a member of the chamber. Guest added that releasing this report sets a precedent that “is a dangerous departure with potentially catastrophic consequences.” But Maryland Rep. Glenn Ivey, a Democratic member of the committee, said that for transparency, it was crucial for the public and Congress as an institution to read the findings. "I think that’s important for my colleagues here in the House to know how the committee reviews certain acts," he told The Associated Press. "Some of these were obviously conduct that crossed the line, but some of them weren’t.” Mounting a last-ditch effort to halt the publication of the report, Gaetz filed a lawsuit Monday asking a federal court to intervene. He cited what he called “untruthful and defamatory information” that would “significantly damage” his “standing and reputation in the community.” Gaetz’s complaint argued that he was no longer under the committee’s jurisdiction because he had resigned from Congress. The often secretive, bipartisan committee has investigated claims against Gaetz since 2021. But its work became more urgent last month when Trump picked him shortly after the Nov. 5 election Day to be the nation's top law enforcement officer. Gaetz resigned from Congress that same day, putting him outside the purview of the committee's jurisdiction. But Democrats had pressed to make the report public even after Gaetz was no longer in the House and had withdrawn from consideration for Trump's Cabinet. A vote on the House floor this month to force the report’s release failed; all but one Republican voted against it. The committee detailed its start-and-stop investigation over the past several years, which was halted for a time as the Justice Department conducted its own inquiry of Gaetz. Federal prosecutors never brought a case against him. Lawmakers said they asked the Justice Department for information about its investigation, but the agency refused to hand over information, saying it does not disclose information about investigations that do not result in charges. The committee then subpoenaed the department for records. After a back-and-forth between department officials and the committee, the department only handed over “publicly reported information about the testimony of a deceased individual,” according to the committee's report. The report said Gaetz was “uncooperative" throughout the committee's investigation. He provided “minimal documentation” in response to the committee’s requests, it said. “He also did not agree to a voluntary interview.” ___ Associated Press writer Alanna Durkin Richer contributed to this report.Asking Eric: How to address the risks of guns in a home with a troubled teen

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