Question: What term means something like a German Fachhochschule in the country where Regis Ghesquiere died and the country that speaks Dutch?

<P0-S0> in modern languages the term alp, alm, albe or alpe refers to a grazing pastures in the alpine regions below the glaciers, not the peaks. <P0-S1> an alp refers to a high mountain pasture where cows are taken to be grazed during the summer months and where hay barns can be found, and the term "the alps", referring to the mountains, is a misnomer. <P0-S2> the term for the mountain peaks varies by nation and language: words such as horn, kogel, gipfel, spitz, and berg are used in german speaking regions: mont, pic, dent and aiguille in french speaking regions; and monte, picco or cima in italian speaking regions. <SEP> <P1-S0> Ghesquière was born in Mouscron in 1949. <P1-S1> He competed for his country at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany where he finished in eleventh place. <P1-S2> He returned four years later at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Canada, but was unable to finish. <P1-S3> He won the Belgian decathlon title four times: In 1972, 1974, 1974 and 1979. <SEP> <P2-S0> Hollands (``Hollandic ''), West - Vlaams (`` West Flemish''), Brabants (``Brabantian ''). <P2-S1> Sometimes Vlaams (`` Flemish'') is used as well to describe Standard Dutch in Flanders. <P2-S2> In both Belgium and the Netherlands, the native official name for Dutch is Nederlands, and its dialects have their own names, e.g. <P2-S3> Over time, the Dutch language has been known under a variety of names. <P2-S4> In Middle Dutch Dietsc, Duutsc or Duitsc was used. <P2-S5> It derived from the Old Germanic word theudisk, which literarily means ``popular ''or`` belonging to the populace''. <P2-S6> In Western Europe the term was used for the language of the local Germanic populace as opposed to Latin, the non-native language of writing and the Catholic Church. <P2-S7> In the first text in which it is found, dating from 784, theodisce refers to Anglo - Saxon, the West Germanic dialects of Britain. <P2-S8> Although in Britain the name Englisc replaced theodisce on an early age, speakers of West Germanic in other parts of Europe kept on using it as a reference to their local speech. <SEP> <P3-S0> The hogeschool has many similarities to the Fachhochschule in the German language areas and to the ammattikorkeakoulu in Finland. <P3-S1> Hogeschool is used in Belgium and in the Netherlands. <SEP> <P4-S0> The Arrondissement of Mouscron (; ) is one of the seven administrative arrondissements in the Province of Hainaut, Belgium. <P4-S1> It is not a judicial arrondissement. <P4-S2> Its municipalities are a part of the Judicial Arrondissement of Tournai. <SEP> <P5-S0> unlike other germanic languages, dutch doesn't have phonological aspiration of consonants. <P5-S1> like english, dutch did not participate in the second consonant shift. <P5-S2> like most germanic languages, the dutch consonant system did not undergo the high german consonant shift and has a syllable structure that allows fairly complex consonant clusters. <P5-S3> dutch also retains full use of the velar fricatives that were present in proto-germanic, but lost or modified in many other germanic languages. <P5-S4> dutch has final-obstruent devoicing: at the end of a word, voicing distinction is neutralised and all obstruents are pronounced voiceless. <P5-S5> for example, goede ("good") is /ˈɣudə/ but the related form goed is /ɣut/. <P5-S6> dutch shares with german final-obstruent devoicing (du brood [broːt] and german brot vs eng bread).