A schema in Snowflake is a logical grouping of database objects, such as tables and views, that belongs to a single database. Each schema is part of a namespace in Snowflake, which is inferred from the current database and schema in use for the session5

Valid sub-clauses to theOVERclause for a window function in SQL are:
C). ORDER BY: This clause specifies the order in which the rows in a partition are processed by the window function. It is essential for functions that depend on the row order, such as ranking functions.
D). PARTITION BY: This clause divides the result set into partitions to which the window function is applied.
Each partition is processed independently of other partitions, making it crucial for functions that compute values across sets of rows that share common characteristics.
These clauses are fundamental to defining the scope and order of data over which the window function operates, enabling complex analytical computations within SQL queries.
References:
Snowflake Documentation: Window Functions

In Snowflake, if a table is accidentally dropped but still within the data retention period (also known as "Time Travel"), the simplest and most efficient recovery method is the UNDROP command. This command restores the deleted table to its previous state with minimal operational effort. Since Snowflake retains dropped table data for a specific retention period (up to 90 days for the Enterprise edition), UNDROP can quickly recover the table without the need for complex cloning or data reloading processes, making it ideal for accidental deletions.

In Snowflake, overloading refers to the creation of multiple User-Defined Functions (UDFs) with the same name but differing in the number or types of their arguments. This feature allows for more flexible function usage, as Snowflake can differentiate between functions based on the context of their invocation, such as the types or the number of arguments passed. Overloading helps to create more adaptable and readable code, as the same function name can be used for similar operations on different types of data.
References:
* Snowflake Documentation: User-Defined Functions