code: def load_from_json(db_file, language=DEFAULT_LANG):
          
          # There are a couple of things I don't do here, and are on purpose:
          #   - I want to fail if the file doesn't exist
          #   - I want to fail if the file doesn't contain valid JSON
          raw = json.loads(file(db_file).read())
  
          # Here I don't do any error handling either, I expect the JSON files to
          # be valid
          data = {
              '_id': raw['id'],
              'title': raw['title'],
              'description': DBVuln.handle_ref(raw['description'], language=language),
              'severity': raw['severity'],
              'wasc': raw.get('wasc', []),
              'tags': raw.get('tags', []),
              'cwe': raw.get('cwe', []),
              'owasp_top_10': raw.get('owasp_top_10', {}),
              'fix_effort': raw['fix']['effort'],
              'fix_guidance': DBVuln.handle_ref(raw['fix']['guidance'], language=language),
              'references': DBVuln.handle_references(raw.get('references', [])),
              'db_file': db_file,
          }
  
          return data
docs: Parses the JSON data and returns it
  
          :param db_file: File and path pointing to the JSON file to parse
          :param language: The user's language (en, es, etc.)
          :raises: All kind of exceptions if the file doesn't exist or JSON is
                   invalid.
          :return: None