Fix typos

Author: joefarebrother

python/ql/src/Classes/InitCallsSubclass/InitCallsSubclassMethod.qhelp

@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ is mentioned in the documentation.
 </recommendation>
 <example>
 <p>In the following case, the <code>__init__</code> method of <code>Super</code> calls the <code>set_up</code> method that is overridden by <code>Sub</code>. 
-This results in `Sun.set_up` being called with a partially initialized instance of `Super` which may be unexpected. </p>
+This results in <code>Sub.set_up</code> being called with a partially initialized instance of <code>Super</code> which may be unexpected. </p>
 <sample src="examples/InitCallsSubclassMethodBad.py" />
 <p>In the following case, the initialization methods are separate between the superclass and the subclass.</p>
 <sample src="examples/InitCallsSubclassMethodGood.py" />

python/ql/test/query-tests/Classes/init-calls-subclass-method/init_calls_subclass.py

@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ def good3():
     class Super:
         def __init__(self, arg):
             self.a = arg 
-            self.set_b() # OK: Here `set_b` is used for initialisation, but does not read the partialy initialized state of `self`. 
+            self.set_b() # OK: Here `set_b` is used for initialization, but does not read the partially initialized state of `self`. 
             self.c = 1
 
         def set_b(self):
@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@ class Super:
         def __init__(self, arg):
             self.a = arg 
             # OK: Here `_set_b` is likely an internal method (as indicated by the _ prefix). 
-            # We assume thus that regular consumers of the library will not override it, and classes that do are internal and account for `self`'s partially initialised state.
+            # We assume thus that regular consumers of the library will not override it, and classes that do are internal and account for `self`'s partially initialized state.
             self._set_b() 
             self.c = 1