question: What type of group does Thujopsis and Stanhopea have in common?
answer: family
context: Title: Uterine cancer
  Passage: Uterine cancer or womb cancer is any type of cancer that emerges from the tissue of the uterus.  It can refer to several types of cancer, with cervical cancer (arising from the lower portion of the uterus) being the most common type worldwide and the second most common cancer in women in developing countries.  Endometrial cancer (or cancer of the inner lining of the uterus) is the second most common type, and fourth most common cancer in women from developed countries.  Risk factors depend on specific type, but obesity, older age, and human papillomavirus infection add the greatest risk of developing uterine cancer.  Early on, there may be no symptoms, but irregular vaginal bleeding, pelvic pain or fullness may develop.  If caught early, most types of uterine cancer can be cured using surgical or medical methods.  When the cancer has extended beyond the uterine tissue, more advanced treatments including combinations of chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or surgery may be required.
  Title: Skin cancer in horses
  Passage: Skin cancer, or neoplasia, is the most common type of cancer diagnosed in horses, accounting for 45 to 80% of all cancers diagnosed.  Sarcoids are the most common type of skin neoplasm and are the most common type of cancer overall in horses.  Squamous-cell carcinoma is the second-most prevalent skin cancer, followed by melanoma.  Squamous-cell carcinoma and melanoma usually occur in horses greater than 9-years-old, while sarcoids commonly affect horses 3 to 6 years old.  Surgical biopsy is the method of choice for diagnosis of most equine skin cancers, but is contraindicated for cases of sarcoids.  Prognosis and treatment effectiveness varies based on type of cancer, degree of local tissue destruction, evidence of spread to other organs (metastasis) and location of the tumor.  Not all cancers metastasize and some can be cured or mitigated by surgical removal of the cancerous tissue or through use of chemotherapeutic drugs.
  Title: Quasi-Fuchsian group
  Passage: In the mathematical theory of Kleinian groups, a quasi-Fuchsian group is a Kleinian group whose limit set is contained in an invariant Jordan curve.  If the limit set is equal to the Jordan curve the quasi-Fuchsian group is said to be of type one, and otherwise it is said to be of type two.  Some authors use "quasi-Fuchsian group" to mean "quasi-Fuchsian group of type 1", in other words the limit set is the whole Jordan curve.  This terminology is incompatible with the use of the terms "type 1" and "type 2" for Kleinian groups: all quasi-Fuchsian groups are Kleinian groups of type 2 (even if they are quasi-Fuchsian groups of type 1), as their limit sets are proper subsets of the Riemann sphere.  The special case when the Jordan curve is a circle or line is called a Fuchsian group, named for Lazarus Fuchs.
  Title: Name-bearing type
  Passage: Under the "International Code of Zoological Nomenclature" ("Code"), the name-bearing type is the biological type that determines the application of a name.  Each taxon regulated by the "Code" at least potentially has a name-bearing type.  The name-bearing type can be either a type genus (family group), type species (genus group), or one or more type specimens (species group).  For example, the name "Mabuya maculata" (Gray, 1839) has often been used for the Noronha skink (currently "Trachylepis atlantica"), but because the name-bearing type of the former, a lizard preserved in the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle in Paris, does not represent the same species as the Noronha skink, the name "maculata" cannot be used for the latter.
  Title: Stanhopea
  Passage: Stanhopea is a genus of the orchid family (Orchidaceae) from Central and South America.  The abbreviation used in horticultural trade is "Stan."  The genus is named for the 4th Earl of Stanhope (Philip Henry Stanhope) (1781-1855), president of the Medico-Botanical Society of London (1829-1837).  It comprises 55 species and 5 natural hybrids.  These epiphytic, but occasionally terrestrial orchids can be found in damp forests from Mexico to Trinidad to NW Argentina.  Their ovate pseudobulbs carry from the top one long, plicate, elliptic leaf.
  Title: Asunaro
  Passage: Asunaro (あすなろ ) is Japanese for "Thujopsis", a type of evergreen tree.  It may refer to:
  Title: Thujopsis
  Passage: Thujopsis (pronounced ) is a conifer in the cypress family (Cupressaceae), the sole member of the genus being Thujopsis dolabrata.  It is endemic to Japan, where it is named asunaro (あすなろ).  It is similar to the closely related genus "Thuja" (Arborvitae), differing in the broader, thicker leaves and thick cones.  It is also called hiba, false arborvitae, or hiba arborvitae.
  Title: Stanhopea insignis
  Passage: Stanhopea insignis is a species of orchid endemic to southern and southeastern Brazil.  It is the type species of the genus "Stanhopea".
citations: Thujopsis Stanhopea