Options B, C, and E are correct. Option B uses chained .filter() methods which is valid. Option C uses chained .where() methods which is functionally equivalent to filter. Option E correctly applies both conditions within the filter. Option A is incorrect because the '&' operator has different precedence compared to the bitwise & operator and can cause issues with Snowpark type checking; also, it does not have parentheses for the individual condition. Option D is incorrect because .contains() is typically for checking if a string contains a substring or if an array contains a specific value, not for checking if a value is in a list.