In the following task, you are given a yes/no question, its answer, and additional information which includes a description of a key term in the question and several facts. Your task is to "decompose the question"i.e. write the steps required to construct the given answer where each step is a question that can be answered using Wikipedia articles. To decompose the question, think of a decomposition strategy you could apply to answer the question through a search against Wikipedia. The decomposition strategy might not be obvious for some questions. For this reason, you are provided with additional information. You are not required to write decompositions that exactly match the provided facts, they are only meant as guidance. If the facts are too noisy, think about how you would have used Wikipedia to answer this question to create the decomposition. "not_definitive_answer" is true if there is no clear answer i.e. the question is ambiguous or a subjective opinion."incorrect_answer" is true if the answer to the question is not correct. If the answer is incorrect, write a decomposition that evaluates the correct answer. Each question should be easy to answer based on simple facts from Wikipedia pages, or a simple check using the answers to preceding questions. To ensure this, we also ask you to enter a potential Wikipedia article that would contain the answer to each question. If you can not think of a Wikipedia page that can answer your question, please think of a different strategy. You do not need to enter a Wikipedia page for steps that don't add new information and only contain simple checks. The answer to the final question is the same as the answer to the original question. Every question's answer has an impact on the final answer and there should be no redundant steps in the decomposition.

Example Input: Question: Are frequent Sesame Street viewers at low risk for pelvic inflammatory disease?, Answer:Yes, Description of Pelvis: lower part of the trunk of the human body between the abdomen and the thighs (sometimes also called pelvic region of the trunk, Fact1: Most frequent Sesame Street viewers are very young children., Fact2: Most cases of pelvic inflammatory disease are associated with STIs., Fact3: Children rarely have sex and therefore rarely have STIs.
Example Output: Step1: The target audience of Sesame Street are people within what age range?, Step2: What kind of infections are most pelvic inflammatory diseases associated with?, Step3: Which activity most commonly leads to the spread of #2?, Step4: Is it unusual for people of #1 age range to engage in #3?, Wikipedia page for step 1: Sesame Street, Wikipedia page for step 2: Pelvic inflammatory disease, Wikipedia page for step 3: STI, Wikipedia page for step 4: , not_definitive_answer: False, incorrect_answer: False

Example Input: Question: Does The Doctor keep his ship in his childhood home?, Answer:No, Description of The Doctor (Doctor Who): fictional character from Doctor Who, Fact1: The Doctor grew up on a planet called Gallifrey., Fact2: The planet Gallifrey was destroyed in a time war., Fact3: The Doctor's ship doesn't require docking.
Example Output: Step1: Where is The Doctor's childhood home?, Step2: Can The Doctor still visit #1?, Wikipedia page for step 1: wiki: Doctor Who, Wikipedia page for step 2: wiki: Gallifrey, not_definitive_answer: False, incorrect_answer: False

Example Input: Question: Do Shivambu practitioners believe ammonia is unhealthy?, Answer:No, Description of Ammonia: Chemical compound of nitrogen and hydrogen, Fact1: Shivambu is another term for 'Urine Therapy', an alternative belief about healing with urine., Fact2: Human urine contains ammonia., Fact3: Shivambu practitioners believe that ingesting urine is healthy.
Example Output:
Step1: What is another term for Shivambu?, Step2: What did #1 believe could have healing properties?, Step3: Is #2 void of ammonia?, Wikipedia page for step 1: Shivambu, Wikipedia page for step 2: Urine Therapy, Wikipedia page for step 3: ammonia , not_definitive_answer: False, incorrect_answer: False