Question: Who do setters toss the ball to?
About the article "Volleyball", section "Set".

Candidate passages:
Nine-pin bowling also uses human “pin-setters” who have the responsibility of returning the bowling ball, shoving the fallen pins into the pit, and resetting the “Full House” as necessary.
While this may be a throwback to a forgotten age, there are many civic leaders in the Guadalupe-Comal-Bexar counties whose first job was as a pin-setter. 
The set is usually the second contact that a team makes with the ball.
The main goal of setting is to put the ball in the air in such a way that it can be driven by an attack into the opponent's court.
The setter coordinates the offensive movements of a team, and is the player who ultimately decides which player will actually attack the ball.
As with passing, one may distinguish between an overhand and a bump set.
Since the former allows for more control over the speed and direction of the ball, the bump is used only when the ball is so low it cannot be properly handled with fingertips, or in beach volleyball where rules regulating overhand setting are more stringent.
In the case of a set, one also speaks of a front or back set, meaning whether the ball is passed in the direction the setter is facing or behind the setter.
There is also a jump set that is used when the ball is too close to the net.
In this case the setter usually jumps off his or her right foot straight up to avoid going into the net.
The setter usually stands about ⅔ of the way from the left to the right of the net and faces the left (the larger portion of net that he or she can see).
Sometimes a setter refrains from raising the ball for a teammate to perform an attack and tries to play it directly onto the opponent's court.
This movement is called a "dump".
This can only be performed when the setter is in the front row, otherwise it constitutes an illegal back court attack.
The most common dumps are to 'throw' the ball behind the setter or in front of the setter to zones 2 and 4.
More experienced setters toss the ball into the deep corners or spike the ball on the second hit.
In a toss play, the RB "curves out" towards the sideline on either side and the QB pitches ("tosses") the ball to the RB. 
Similar to Ruby on Rails, the ActiveJDBC infers meta data from a database.
The result is that models do not require setters and getters. 
The first official dog show held in the UK was at Newcastle-on-Tyne in June 1859 and entry was restricted to setters and pointers.
There were 36 setters and 23 pointers entered and the show was organised by John Shorthose and William Pape.
Mr Jobling's Black and Tan Setter, Dandy, won the first prize for setters.
The class for pointers was judged by Mr Jobling who awarded the prize to a pointer owned by a Mr Brailsford, who helped judge the setters.
This raised some criticism.
The prize awarded to each winner was a double barrelled gun worth around £15 to £20.
There was uncertainty as to how setters would be classified at early shows.
Three classes were usually scheduled in 1862 dividing setters into three categories: English, Black/Tan and Irish.
These became official breed classifications when The Kennel Club was founded in 1873.
During 1806 in the UK there was a sale of setters.
A black setter bitch called Peg was sold for 41 guineas while the price for setter dogs called Punch, Brush, Bob, Bell, Bounce and Sam varied from 17 to 32 guineas each.
No colours were specified for the dogs.
The first recorded field trial in the UK was held in April 1865 on the estate of Samuel Whitbread (MP) at Southill, Bedfordshire.
It was only open to setters and pointers.
All the setters entered were black and tans (Gordons).
In 1879, the Western Hemisphere held its first recorded show.
This was also restricted to setters and pointers.
It was four years after this that the first American Field trial was held.