Sure! Here are some instructions for "googling" the answer.

1. Come up with a search query that will act as a starting point to answer your question. It should make use of keywords that you would expect to find on webpages with relevant information, rather than questions in natural language. For instance, "australian journal of law and religion" would be an effective search query, whereas "Please tell me about the Australian Journal of Law and Religion" would not.

2. On your computer, open a web browser. Some examples of web browsers are Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge, and Apple Safari. This will likely involve clicking the icon of the browser, or searching its name in your operating system's application search, if available.

3. Typing text in the address bar and pressing the "enter" key will most likely automatically search the browser's selected search engine, which may be Google or a different one. If you want to make sure you are using Google Search instead of a different search engine, or if the address bar does not automatically perform a search, then you can go to the website "http://www.google.com/" by typing it into the address bar and hitting enter, and then entering your search query.

Search results should then be displayed. Remember that these only offer a starting point for research. If you choose to use the information in a page from the results, make sure to read it thoroughly so as to avoid getting an incomplete picture. Also, look for multiple sources for any piece of information to make sure your findings are accurate.
spam fails_task lang_mismatch pii not_appropriate hate_speech sexual_content quality toxicity humor helpfulness creativity violence