Background
A Lyndon word is a non-empty string which is strictly lexicographically smaller than all its other rotations. It is possible to factor any string uniquely, by the Chen–Fox–Lyndon theorem, as the concatenation of Lyndon words such that these subwords are lexicographically non-increasing; your challenge is to do this as succinctly as possible.
Details
You should implement a function or program which enumerates the Lyndon word factorization of any printable ASCII string, in order, outputting the resultant substrings as an array or stream of some kind. Characters should be compared by their code points, and all standard input and output methods are allowed. As usual for code-golf, the shortest program in bytes wins.
Test Cases
'' []
'C' ['C']
'aaaaa' ['a', 'a', 'a', 'a', 'a']
'K| ' ['K|', ' ']
'abaca' ['abac', 'a']
'9_-$' ['9_', '-', '$']
'P&O(;' ['P', '&O(;']
'xhya{Wd$' ['x', 'hy', 'a{', 'Wd', '$']
'j`M?LO!!Y' ['j', '`', 'M', '?LO', '!!Y']
'!9!TZ' ['!9!TZ']
'vMMe' ['v', 'MMe']
'b5A9A9<5{0' ['b', '5A9A9<5{', '0']