Some constructions for the higher-dimensional three-distance theorem

For a given real number $\alpha$, let us place the fractional parts of the points $0, \alpha, 2 \alpha,$ $\cdots, (N-1) \alpha$ on the unit circle. These points partition the unit circle into intervals having at most three lengths, one being the sum of the other two. This is the three distance theorem. We consider a two-dimensional version of the three distance theorem obtained by placing on the unit circle the points $n\alpha+ m\beta$, for $0 \leq n,m < N$. We provide examples of pairs of real numbers $(\alpha,\beta)$, with $1,\alpha, \beta$ rationally independent, for which there are finitely many lengths between successive points (and in fact, seven lengths), with $(\alpha,\beta)$ not badly approximable, as well as examples for which there are infinitely many lengths.