Question: Although other prisons are captured, where do the brothers escape to?
About the article "Prison Break", section "Season 2".

Candidate passages:
Prison-based gerrymandering occurs in places like New York when prisoners are counted as residents of a particular district, increasing the district's population with non-voters when assigning political apportionment.
This phenomenon violates the principle of one person, one vote because, although many prisoners come from (and return to) urban communities, they are counted as "residents" of the rural districts that contain large prisons, thereby artificially inflating the political representation in districts with prisons at the expense of voters in all other districts without prisons.
Others contend that prisoners should not be counted as residents of their original districts when they do not reside there and are not legally eligible to vote. 
In 1865 Australia, the two Marston brothers, bold Dick and sensitive Jim, are drawn into a life of crime by their ex-convict father Ben and his friend, the famous cattle thief Captain Starlight .
They help take some cattle their father and Starlight have stolen across the country to Adelaide, where they are sold with Starlight impersonating an English gentleman.
The two brothers take their share of the money and go to Melbourne.
On board ship they meet the Morrison sisters, greedy Kate and nice Jean, who are romanced by Dick and Jim respectively.
They read that Starlight has been arrested, and return home, where they and their father narrowly escape arrest.
The brothers are then reunited with Starlight, who has left prison, and join him and some other men in robbing a coach, in which a trooper is shot and killed.
Dick and Jim go to the gold fields to make enough money to escape to America.
There they are reunited with Kate, who is married but is still interested in Dick, and Jean, who Jim marries.
Just as the brothers are about to leave to start a new life, Captain Starlight and his gang (including Ben Marston) arrive to rob the local bank.
During the robbery several people are killed by Starlight's gang (although not by Starlight), including a child.
Jim Marston is captured by locals and is about to be lynched but rescued by a trooper who comes to arrest him.
Dick rescues Jim from the trooper.
but is killed in the attempt.
Jim hides out with Starlight and his father but misses his wife too much and goes back to see her.
Starlight and Ben Marston are killed in a shoot out with police.
Jim Marston is arrested. 
Sirrus and Achenar are the sons of Atrus and Catherine and are the eldest of their three children.
They first appear in "Myst", trapped in two different books.
Each swears that he is innocent of plundering their father's Ages, and that the other brother is to blame.
In actuality, both brothers grew greedy, destroyed Atrus' library, killed the inhabitants of the Ages, and attempted to strand their parents forever.
They in turn are trapped in special prison books Atrus designed to imprison unwanted travelers.
Once he is freed by the Stranger, Atrus burns Sirrus and Achenar's books; "Revelation" reveals that the brothers remained exiled on two different Ages for almost twenty years, where Atrus and Catherine hoped they would reform.
In "Revelation", Sirrus and Achenar escape their prisons, and Sirrus plans on swapping bodies with his sister Yeesha in order to learn the Art and kill his parents.
Achenar, who has reformed during his imprisonment, instead works with the Stranger to save his sister.
Sirrus is killed when the mind-switch fails; Achenar is fatally poisoned when he repairs the machinery to save his sister.
In "Myst", Sirrus was played by Robyn Miller, and Achenar by brother Rand; in "Revelation", the brothers are played by Brian Wrench and Guy Sprung, respectively. 
The prison service ("Kli'a") sectors guards Israeli military prisons.
It is divided into two: the service responsible for guarding prisons and detention centers with Israeli prisoners, and the service responsible for guarding the two detention centers containing Palestinian detainees, Shomron and Etzion.
When the military police controlled the major detainment prisons, Megiddo, Ofer and Ktzi'ot, each of the two sub-sectors has a unique training course.
As of 2007 however, all jailors undergo the jail instructors' course.
The actual jailors, or jail instructors, are considered IDF commanders for all intents and purposes, although as of August 2007, are no longer distinguished by the green aiguilette worn by most commanders and instructors in the IDF.
Instead, a new red and blue aiguillette was made for them, different in design than that of the law enforcement sector.
The prisons are run by jail instructors (, "Madrikhei Klu'im" or "Madakim") are responsible for instructing Israeli prisoners (soldiers who committed crimes or infractions), making sure they don't escape, and rehabilitating as many as possible.
The prison service sector started out as the Prison Division (, "Mahleket Batei HaSohar") until it became a separate sector in 1974.
It was originally responsible for maintaining the provisional military prison in Tel Aviv, until Prison Four was built.
Various services were introduced into the sector with time, such as education in 1977 and "gahelet" in the 2000s, as programs for rehabilitation.
Additionally, the Prison Six revolt in 1997 revolutionized the IDF's approach to military prisons, and many new measures were introduced, in order to improve the conditions of prisoners and jailors alike, as well as make it harder for prisoners to escape and stage further revolts.
When the military police was responsible for jails containing Palestinian detainees (until 2006), there were two additional subsectors ("see also: Incarceration facility (Israel)"): Palestinian detainees jailors ("Metaplei Atzurei HaShetahim" or "M. Atzhashim") are mostly responsible for making sure that the prisoners do not escape.
*Company for Special Missions (, abbr.
"Palmam") was a company in each prison responsible for protecting the jailors from harm as well as transferring the Palestinian prisoners to courts and other outside locations.
Force 100 ("Koah 100"), a combat-certified unit responsible for suppressing uprisings mainly by both Palestinian prisoners.
The unit consisted of less than 100 soldiers and was used in full only in extreme cases of violence and prison rebellions.  
Slopping out is the emptying of buckets of human waste when the cells are unlocked in prisons in the morning.
Inmates without a toilet in the cell have to use a bucket or chamber pot while locked in during the night.
The reason that some cells do not have toilets is that they date from the Victorian era and were therefore never originally designed to have toilets.
As a result, there is no space in which to put a toilet, together with the expense and difficulty of installing the necessary plumbing.
Slopping out was allegedly abolished in England and Wales by 1996, although some sources maintain that Prisons Inspector Nick Hardwick has stated that it still persists in some places such as Gloucester gaol Gloucester closed in early 2013.
It was scheduled to be abolished in Scotland by 1999.
Due to budget restraints the abolition was delayed, and by 2004 prisoners in five of Scotland's sixteen prisons still had to slop out.
Slopping out ended in HM Young Offenders Institution Polmont in 2007, leaving HM Prison Peterhead as the last prison where prisoners do not have access to plumbing, as 300 prisoners use chemical toilets due to the difficulty of installing modern plumbing in the prison's granite structure.
Slopping out is still in practice in prisons in the Republic of Ireland.
However speaking at the launch of the Irish Human Rights Commission's Annual Report for 2009, the Green Junior Minister for Integration Mary White said it was time to move on from the Victorian practice.
Slopping out is due to be eradicated in Dublin's Mountjoy prison for the first time in its 150 year history by the end of the year.
A "potwalloper" was a trusty prisoner who made sure the buckets were emptied and cleaned each morning.
He did not do the cleaning himself, but he was responsible for making sure that other prisoners did.