Question: What term means an institution like a German Fachhochschule in the country where Mannekensvere is located and the country where Dutch is spoken?

Mannekensvere is a part ("deelgemeente") of the seaside municipality of Middelkerke. The village is located along the Yser river. Mannekensvere is a small rural village in Belgium, located in the Polder region. <SEP> Hollands (``Hollandic ''), West - Vlaams (`` West Flemish''), Brabants (``Brabantian ''). In both Belgium and the Netherlands, the native official name for Dutch is Nederlands, and its dialects have their own names, e.g. Sometimes Vlaams (`` Flemish'') is used as well to describe Standard Dutch in Flanders. Over time, the Dutch language has been known under a variety of names. In Middle Dutch Dietsc, Duutsc or Duitsc was used. It derived from the Old Germanic word theudisk, which literarily means ``popular ''or`` belonging to the populace''. 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. In the first text in which it is found, dating from 784, theodisce refers to Anglo - Saxon, the West Germanic dialects of Britain. 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> The hogeschool has many similarities to the Fachhochschule in the German language areas and to the ammattikorkeakoulu in Finland. Hogeschool is used in Belgium and in the Netherlands. <SEP> the term "enlightenment" emerged in english in the later part of the 19th century, with particular reference to french philosophy, as the equivalent of the french term 'lumières' (used first by dubos in 1733 and already well established by 1751). from immanuel kant's 1784 essay "beantwortung der frage: was ist aufklärung?" ("answering the question: what is enlightenment?") the german term became 'aufklärung' (aufklären = to illuminate; sich aufklären = to clear up). however, scholars have never agreed on a definition of the enlightenment, or on its chronological or geographical extent. terms like "les lumières" (french), "illuminismo" (italian), "ilustración" (spanish) and "aufklärung" (german) referred to partly overlapping movements. not until the late nineteenth century did english scholars agree they were talking about "the enlightenment." <SEP> old low franconian or old dutch is regarded as the primary stage in the development of a separate dutch language. the "low" in old low franconian refers to the frankish spoken in the low countries where it was not influenced by the high german consonant shift, as opposed to central and high franconian in germany. the latter would as a consequence evolve with allemanic into old high german. at more or less the same time the ingvaeonic nasal spirant law led to the development of old saxon, old frisian (anglo-frisian) and old english (anglo-saxon). hardly influenced by either development, old dutch remained close to the original language of the franks, the people that would rule europe for centuries. the language however, did experienced developments on its own, like final-obstruent devoicing in a very early stage. in fact, by judging from the find at bergakker, it would seem that the language already experienced this characteristic during the old frankish period.