Question: who is a transcontinental Eurasian country.
About the article "Turkey", section "Geography".

Candidate passages:
"Transcontinental", normally used as an adjective, describes something that "spans, straddles or crosses a continent":  A transcontinental country is a country that straddles more than one continent.
As a noun, or part of a noun, "transcontinental" may refer to: TC Transcontinental, a major Canadian newspaper and magazine publisher and one of North America's largest printing firms.
"Transcontinental", a song by the band Pedro the Lion from the album "Achilles Heel".
"The Transcontinental", a popular Canadian Broadcasting Corporation radio musical series.
The Adams–Onís Treaty, sometimes called the "Transcontinental Treaty of 1819", a USA–Spain agreement that settled a border dispute.  
Several other former Soviet republics are part of Eastern Europe  is a transcontinental country in Eastern Europe and Asia.
is a transcontinental country in Eastern Europe and Asia.    
This is a list of transcontinental former countries, i.e.
countries which covered land on two or more continents, including islands associated with a continent other than the one where the country was based.
The examples below are listed in chronological order with the number of continents covered in parentheses and the country's primary continent listed first.
When a timespan is included, it is the time period in which the country was transcontinental. 
Turkish wine is wine made in the transcontinental Eurasian country Turkey.
The Caucasus region, where the countries of Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan and Turkey are located today, played a pivotal role in the early history of wine and is likely to have been one of the earliest wine-producing regions of the world.
Ampelographers estimate that Turkey is home to between 600–1200 indigenous varieties of "Vitis vinifera" (the European grapevine), though less than 60 of these are grown commercially.
With over planted under vine, Turkey is the world's fourth-leading producer of grapes.
Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, Turkey's first president, established the country's first commercial winery in 1925.
According to the OIV, the total wine production in 2005 was 287,000 hl.
In the first half of 2009, wine consumption in Turkey reached 20,906,762 litres. 
The modern border between Asia and Europe remains a historical and cultural construct, defined only by convention.
The modern border follows the Aegean Sea, the Dardanelles-Sea of Marmara-Bosphorus, the Black Sea, along the watershed of the Greater Caucasus, the northwestern portion of the Caspian Sea and along the Ural River and Ural Mountains to the Arctic Ocean, as mapped and listed in most atlases including that of the National Geographic Society and as described in the World Factbook.
According to this definition, Georgia and Azerbaijan both have most of their territory in Asia, although each has small parts of their northern borderlands north of the Greater Caucasus watershed and thus in Europe.
Though most geographic sources assign the area south of the Caucasus Mountain crest to Southwest or West Asia, no definition is entirely satisfactory, with it often becoming a matter of self-identification.
Cultural influences in the area originate from both Asia and Europe.
While geographers rarely define continents primarily politically, Georgia and to a lesser extent Armenia and Azerbaijan are increasingly in the 21st century politically oriented towards Europe, but Armenia has a great cultural diaspora to the south, and Azerbaijan shares a cultural affinity with the Turkic countries of Central Asia.
The Turkish city Istanbul lies in on both sides of the Bosporus, making it a transcontinental city.
Russia and Turkey are transcontinental countries with territory in both Europe and Asia by any definition.
While Russia is historically a European country with a history of imperial conquests in Asia, the situation for Turkey is inverse, as that of an Asian country with imperial conquests in Europe.
Kazakhstan is also a transcontinental country by this definition, its West Kazakhstan and Atyrau provinces extending on either side of the Ural River.
This Ural River delineation is the only segment not to follow a major mountain range or wide water body, both of which often truly separate populations.
However, the Ural River is the most common division used by authorities, is the most prominent natural feature in the region, and is the "most satisfactory of those (options) proposed" which include the Emba River, a much smaller stream cutting further into Central Asian Kazakhstan.
The Ural River bridge in Orenburg is even labeled with permanent monuments carved with the word "Europe" on one side, "Asia" on the other.
The Kuma–Manych Depression (more precisely, the Manych River, the Kuma–Manych Canal and the Kuma River) remains cited less commonly as one possible natural boundary in contemporary sources.
This definition peaked in prominence in the 1800s, however, as it places traditionally European areas of Russia such as Stavropol, Krasnodar, and even areas just south of Rostov-on-Don in Asia.
There are other definitions for Europe and Asia limits, such as political definitions.
The United Nations Statistics Division lists transcontinental countries under the continent in which they have the majority of their population: listed as part of Eastern Europe: Russian Federation listed as part of Central Asia: Kazakhstan listed as part of Western Asia: Azerbaijan, Georgia, and Turkey The Council of Europe includes the Eurasian countries of Russia and Turkey, as well as Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, and Cyprus.
It notes that although Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia are geographically Asian, they are politically integrated into the European sphere.
Although not a member, the Eurasian Kazakhstan is granted the right to request membership.