Barangay Union is one of the largest and most progressive barangays constituting the municipality of Ubay, in the province of Bohol, Philippines.

The barangay's total land area is approximately 514 hectares, with a population of 2,033as of 2007. In the last 2010 National election, it has 1,282registered voters.

Barangay Union celebrates its annual fiesta every January 15 in honor of their patron saint.

Located mainly on the eastern part of the municipality, Union is bounded Barangay Tapal, and Union Bay to the north. To the west and south, it is bounded by Barangay Sinandigan, to the east by Barangay Tipolo and San Isidro. Union is approximately 7.5 km from Poblacion, the town center.

Barangay Union is located at the western portion of Barangay Tapal some one kilometer from Tapal proper, lying along the Provincial road going to the town of Mabini

Back in 1946, just after the World War II, Union was then a Sitio of Barangay Tapal. Tapal is the mother Barangay of three (3) other former Sitios, which now are Barangay Union, Barangay Sentinela, and Barangay San Isidro, and still another Sitio Basbas, which still remains a sitio until now.

Union may refer to:

It may also refer to:

Ubay is a 1st class municipality in the province of Bohol, Philippines. According to the 2010 census, it has a population of 68,578 people and has a land area of approximately 335.06 square kilometers (129.37 sq mi), as the largest and most populated municipality in Bohol. It is situated 124 kilometers northeast from the provincial capital, Tagbilaran City.

Ubay is becoming the granary and trade hub in the northeastern part the province. It boasts of a large area devoted to rice and a growing mango enterprise. It is also a major fishing area. Small and commercial fishery enterprises abound in the coastal settlements. The business sector had also picked up with the improved infrastructure and the growing traffic in goods and passengers from Cebu and Leyte. It is also the home of major research stations of the Department of Agriculture. Major infrastructures were put up in the area such as the two small and large irrigation systems and the power installations that cross the sea via undersea cables from Leyte.

At First Sight is a 1999 American film starring Val Kilmer and Mira Sorvino, based on the essay To See and Not to See in neurologist Oliver Sacks' book An Anthropologist on Mars and inspired by the true life story of Shirl Jennings.

Amy Benic (Mira Sorvino) takes a break from working as an architect at a spa in Pinecrest, a small town outside New York City. Virgil Adamson (Val Kilmer) is a masseur at the spa and gives Amy a massage. Amy breaks down and cries, later falling asleep as Virgil leaves the room. When she wakes up, she runs after him to compliment the massage, only to realize that Virgil is blind. Virgil asks her out, and the two eventually fall in love and begin a relationship.

Virgil lives alone, though his over-protective sister, Jennie (Kelly McGillis), who lives next door, takes care of him. During an intimate session with Amy, Virgil reveals that he went blind when he was three and that the last thing he saw was something fluffy. Amy describes the horizon to Virgil as something that you "can see but can never reach."