Question: Who was the husband of Queen Maud of Norway?

Context articles: Mount Behling
Sixth Norwegian Antarctic Expedition
Maud (ship)
Maud Subglacial Basin
Queen Maud Mountains
HKMLC Queen Maud Secondary School
Maud of Wales
Queen Maud fromage
Queen Maud Bay
Queen Maud Land

Mount Behling ( ) is an ice-covered, flat-topped mountain, 2,190 m, standing between the Steagall and Whitney Glaciers and 5 nautical miles (9 km) north of Mount Ellsworth in the Queen Maud Mountains.
 First mapped from ground surveys and air photos by the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, 1928-30.
 Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Robert E. Behling, United States Antarctic Research Program (USARP) glaciologist on the South Pole—Queen Maud Land Traverse II, summer 1965-66.
The sixth Norwegian Antarctic Expedition ("Den norske antarktisekspedisjonen") was a scientific expedition to Queen Maud Land in Antarctica.
 The expedition was based at Norway Station ( ) which was located on the Fimbul Ice Shelf bordering the coast of Queen Maud Land.
Maud, named for Queen Maud of Norway, was a ship built for Roald Amundsen for his second expedition to the Arctic.
 Designed for his intended voyage through the Northeast Passage, the vessel was built in Asker, a suburb of the capital, Oslo.
Maud Subglacial Basin ( ) is a large subglacial basin situated southward of the Wohlthat Mountains in southern Queen Maud Land.
 Seismic soundings in the area were made by United States Antarctic Research Program field parties in several seasons from 1964–68.
 It was so named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for its location in Queen Maud Land.
The Queen Maud Mountains are a major group of mountains, ranges and subordinate features of the Transantarctic Mountains, lying between the Beardmore and Reedy Glaciers and including the area from the head of the Ross Ice Shelf to the Antarctic Plateau in Antarctica.
 Captain Roald Amundsen and his South Pole party ascended Axel Heiberg Glacier near the central part of this group in November 1911, naming these mountains for the Norwegian queen Maud of Wales.
HKMLC Queen Maud Secondary School () is located in Hau Tak Estate, Tseung Kwan O, New Territories, Hong Kong.
 It is a memorial school for the Norwegian queen Maud of Wales.
 The school was founded in 1950.
Maud of Wales, (Maud Charlotte Mary Victoria; 26 November 1869 – 20 November 1938) was Queen of Norway as spouse of King Haakon VII.
 She was the youngest daughter of the British king Edward VII and Alexandra of Denmark.
 Maud of Wales was the first queen of Norway in over five centuries who was not also queen of Denmark or Sweden.
Queen Maud fromage or Queen Maud pudding (sometimes called Haugesund Dessert) is a dessert that predominantly consists of cream, kogel mogel and chocolate.
 Named after Queen Maud of Norway, daughter of King Edward VII.
 The Dessert was developed and introduced in Haugesund municipality, and presented to Queen Maud and King Haakon during their coronation expedition in 1906, and was eventually named in honour of their visit.
 The dessert is commonly consumed in the western region of Norway.
Queen Maud Bay is a V-shaped bay 2.5 miles (4.0 km) wide at the entrance, lying immediately north of Nunez Peninsula along the south coast of South Georgia.
 Roughly charted in 1819 by a Russian expedition under Bellingshausen, it was named prior to 1922 for Queen Maud, wife of King Haakon VII of Norway, probably by Norwegian whalers who frequented this coast.
Queen Maud Land (Norwegian: "Dronning Maud Land" ) is a c. 2.7 million-square-kilometre (1 million sq mi) region of Antarctica claimed as a dependent territory by Norway.
 The territory lies between 20° west and 45° east, between the self-claimed British Antarctic Territory to the west and the similarly self-claimed Australian Antarctic Territory to the east.
 On most maps there had been an unclaimed area between Queen Maud Land's borders of 1939 and the South Pole until June 12, 2015 when Norway formally claimed that area.
 Positioned in East Antarctica, the territory comprises about one-fifth of the total area of Antarctica.
 The claim is named after the Norwegian queen Maud of Wales (1869–1938).