Hell-Ship Morgan
Hell- Ship Morgan is a 1936 American romantic drama film directed by D. Ross Lederman and written by Harold Shumate.
Fort Tompkins Light
Fort Tompkins Light was a lighthouse located on Staten Island, New York City, on the west side of the Narrows in New York Bay.
The lighthouse was established by Fort Tompkins Military Base in 1828 to guide ships to Staten Island.
The lighthouse did not keep records due to its close proximity to land.
Consequently, very little record survives beyond those kept by the lighthouse board.
The Board archives illustrate the precarious location of the lighthouse.
On more than one occasion the lighthouse became a target and various explosions caused the glass in the lantern room to break.
They moved the lighthouse in 1871 out of battery range and it was no longer near the water.
Its first light in the new location was in 1872.
A fourth order Fresnel lens was installed in 1900.
The light was an alternate flashing red and white with an interval between flashes of 10 seconds.
Three years later the lighthouse was deactivated.
The lighthouse's duties were given to the Fort Wadsworth Light in 1903.
Soon after, the lighthouse was abandoned.
It no longer exists.
The tower stood on a Victorian-style home with a white dwelling, Mansard roof and a black lantern.
Bluff Point Light
Bluff Point Light, also known as the Valcour Island Light, on Valcour Island in Lake Champlain was in service from its construction in 1874 until 1930 and was one of the last lighthouses on Lake Champlain to be named.
It is now part of Adirondack State Park and operated as a museum by the Clinton County Historical Association, an affiliate of the Adirondack Coast Cultural Alliance (ACCA).
Bluff Point Light, for which the United States Congress approved $15,000 in funding in 1870, with a base of blue limestone, stands more than above the shore.
The grounds also include a wooden shed (which has since collapsed and was removed), a cistern and a privy.
For almost sixty years, the lighthouse and its fifth order Frensel lens guided ships through the channel between Valcour Island and New York State.
As was the case with many other lighthouses, the lighthouse keeper for Bluff Point Light was a disabled Civil War veteran, Major William Herwerth, who worked at the lighthouse from 1876 until 1881 when he died while on duty.
In an unusual position for a woman at that time, Herwerth's wife Mary was given command of the lighthouse, which she maintained until 1902.
In 1930, the lighthouse ceased operation when a steel tower with an automated light was built to the south of the lighthouse, rendering the lighthouse obsolete.
The lighthouse remained unlit until 2002 when the United States Coast Guard lit it in August 2002, although it was not officially put back into service until 2004.
After the lighthouse was taken out of service, it was purchased by a dentist from Massachusetts who used it as a summer residence.
In the 1980s, the lighthouse became a part of Adirondack State Park and the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation has held the deed to the house since 1986 and pays for all maintenance.
Since that time, the Clinton County Historical Association worked to restore the lighthouse and preserve it as a museum.
In 1999, the Association was given an award by Adirondack Architectural Heritage for their stewardship of the lighthouse.
Under the Lighthouse Dancing
Under the Lighthouse Dancing is a 1997 Australian romantic drama film directed by Graeme Rattigan and starring Jack Thompson, Jacqueline McKenzie, and Naomi Watts.
It is based on a true story.
Akrotiri Lighthouse
Akrotiri Lighthouse is a 19th- century lighthouse on the Greek island of Santorini.
The lighthouse was built by a French company in 1892, making the lighthouse one of the oldest in Greece.
The lighthouse ceased operating during World War II.
The Greek Navy recommissioned the lighthouse in 1945.
The lighthouse is famed for its sunset views.
Mokohinau Islands Lighthouse
Mokohinau Islands
Lighthouse is a lighthouse on Burgess Island, one of the Mokohinau Islands, which lie of the northeast coast of the North Island of New Zealand.
It is owned and operated by Maritime New Zealand.
The lighthouse sits at the entrance to the Hauraki Gulf as the landfall light for vessels approaching Auckland from the north and northeast.
The lighthouse was built in 1883 and first lit during June of that year.
Its isolated position, approximately 50 km northeast of Cape Rodney makes it one of the most distant lighthouses from the mainland.
During World War II, the lighthouse was turned off as the German destroyer suspected to be in the area laying mines.
The lighthouse was not relit until 1947.
In 1980, the lighthouse was fully automated and the lighthouse keepers were withdrawn.
The lighthouse is now monitored remotely from Wellington.
The white light flashes every 10 seconds and can be seen for 19 nautical miles( 35 km).
Sletterhage Lighthouse
Sletterhage Lighthouse is located in Denmark on the southern tip of the Djursland peninsula protruding into the Kattegat between Denmark and Sweden at the entrance to the Baltic Sea.
The concrete lighthouse was built in 1894 to help guide ships to and from the Port of Aarhus, via a shipping lane that passes close to the lighthouse isthmus.
After automation the lighthouse keeper buildings were sold to a private owner, but through intervention by Skov- og Naturstyrelsen, the Danish Forest and Nature Agency, they were reacquired for public use.
Under an agreement with the local Syddjurs municipality, the lighthouse buildings are open to the public and used for exhibitions.
On display are themes related to historical and current navigational equipment and principles, marine life, and the geology of the Sletterhage area.
The facilities are open to the public in summer including access to the light house tower.
Before electrification the lighthouse had a clockwork mechanism which had to be wound up every four hours in order to open and close a set of shutters that made the lighthouse flash at specific intervals.
Today a 600 watt halogen bulb that turns off and on serves the same function.
The Port of Aarhus built Sletterhage Lighthouse.
Today 7000 - 8000 ships pass the lighthouse to and from the seaport, Aarhus, the second largest town in Denmark.
Until 1985 SOK, Søværnets Operative Kommando, the Danish Navy Command, had a monitoring station at the lighthouse, where passing ships where identified.
The geological exhibition at the lighthouse gives an understanding of how ice age glaciers formed Mols Bjerge, the Mols Hills, including the peninsula Helgenæs where the lighthouse is located on the southern tip.
Characteristic stones from the beach at Sletterhage are on display.
The origin of these different stone types can be tracked down to specific prehistoric volcanoes in Norway and Sweden.
In this way the stones on the beach can be used to map ice sheet movements during glaciation periods.
The life of the small porpoise whales that are often seen from the coast of Sletterhage is also on display.
The hills, coastline, and sea by the lighthouse attracts visitors.
Close to the lighthouse is Tyskertårnet, the German Tower, a watch point built during WW2 for surveillance of the Kattegat in occupied Denmark.
A hill up from the lighthouse, Ellemandsbjerg, 99 meters above sea level is a view point.
From here one can see southern Djursland, the Mols Hills, and the eastern coast of Jutland, plus the islands, Tunø, Samsø and Hjelm, as well as the Ebeltoft-peninsula.
On a clear day one can also see Denmark's largest island, Zealand to the south-east.
Here Denmark's capital Copenhagen is located.
The coast by Sletterhage Ligthouse is visited by anglers and divers.
The south facing hills surrounding the lighthouse have a dry microclimate giving living conditions for a number of not often seen insects, including a number of butterfly species.
The Hell Ship
The Hell Ship is a 1920 American silent drama film directed by Scott R. Dunlap and starring Madlaine Traverse, Alan Roscoe, Betty Bouton, Dick La Reno, and Jack Curtis.
The film was released by Fox Film Corporation in February 1920.
What the Hell (disambiguation)
" What the Hell" is a 2011 song by American musician Avril Lavigne.
What the Hell may also refer to:
Hell-Ship Morgan
Hell- Ship Morgan is a 1936 American romantic drama film directed by D. Ross Lederman and written by Harold Shumate.

Question: Are both Under the Lighthouse Dancing and The Hell Ship from the same country?
Answer: no