Wiki-Guided Google Search Takes Your Wikipedia Topic Search and Builds a Set of Google / Google News Queries Around Related Topics.
Say you want to search Georgia O'Keeffe but you want to start with something more specific than a general Google search for her name. Wikipedia knows a LOT about Georgia O'Keeffe, so why not use it to find related concepts and build a more specific query?
Start by entering a topic you want to search. As you type, the tool will suggest matching Wikipedia articles to help you find the exact topic you're looking for. Simply select a suggestion from the dropdown or continue typing to refine the results. You can search for any topic that has a Wikipedia article, from famous artists to scientific concepts.
After selecting your topic, choose how many times it should be mentioned on a Wikipedia page before it's displayed in the results (from 1-20). I recommend starting with 2-3 mentions when you're not sure how popular the topic is, and 10 or higher when you know it's a popular topic or a common noun. (Beer, for example, is always going to give you a long list even if you restrict your results to pages which mention beer at least 20 times.)
Your search results will include a list of pages where your topic is mentioned, with links to Google and Google News searches for each. The Google searches will include both your original topic and the related topic, giving you a list of focused searches around your original topic without any additional expertise or understanding required by you.
