Question: Who voiced Woody in the film Toy Story?
About the article "Toy Story", section "Abstract".

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Lenny (often known as Lenny the Binoculars) is a pair of wind up binoculars.
He is used as binoculars by the other toys in various situations and is talkative when he warns the toys what he sees on his watch.
Joe Ranft voiced the character in the first film.
Lenny does not speak in "Toy Story 2", unlike the first film, and his role is more minor.
Buzz uses Lenny to keep watch on Woody during the events at the yard sale until Al McWhiggin of Al's Toy Barn steals Woody.
Lenny does not appear in "Toy Story 3", but appears in archive footage from when Andy was young.
Lenny, along with Bo Peep, RC, Wheezy, Rocky, Etch, Mr.
Spell, and others, were sold, possibly at a yard sale, before "Toy Story 3".
Lenny is a playable character in the "Toy Story Racer" video game. 
Tour Guide Barbie is a Barbie doll initially from Al's Toy Barn in "Toy Story 2".
She and all of the other Barbie dolls in the film are voiced by Jodi Benson.
When Hamm, Slinky Dog, Rex and Mr.
Potato Head come upon the Barbie aisle at Al's Toy Barn while searching for Woody, Tour Guide Barbie hops into the toy car they are driving.
She gives the toys a tour in the toy barn and helps them locate Buzz Lightyear (they actually find a different, 'limited-edition' Buzz Lightyear).
After the outtakes of the film, Tour Guide Barbie waves goodbye to the audience until her face hurts from smiling. 
Buzz Lightyear is a fictional character in the "Toy Story" franchise.
Buzz is a toy space ranger hero according to the movies and action figure in the "Toy Story" franchise.
Along with Woody, he is one of the two lead characters in all three "Toy Story" movies.
He also appeared in the movie "" and the television series spin-off "Buzz Lightyear of Star Command", as well as the two film sequels.
His often repeated catchphrase is "To infinity... and beyond!"
which is a variation of the line "Beyond the infinite" that appears as a title card in Stanley Kubrick's 1968 film as "JUPITER AND BEYOND THE INFINITE".
Tim Allen voiced the character in the "Toy Story" film trilogy and the "Buzz Lightyear" movie, while Patrick Warburton provided Buzz's voice for the TV series, and Pat Fraley voiced him for the video games and the attractions in Disney Parks. 
Sheriff Woody Pride, or simply Woody, is a fictional character in the "Toy Story" franchise.
He is voiced by Tom Hanks in both the feature and short films, and by Jim Hanks in most other media.
He is a stuffed cowboy character that leads the other toys in adventures in the movies. 
Toy Story 2 is a 1999 American computer-animated comedy adventure film produced by Pixar Animation Studios.
Directed by John Lasseter and co-directed by Lee Unkrich and Ash Brannon, it is the sequel to the 1995 film "Toy Story".
Woody is stolen by a toy collector, prompting Buzz Lightyear and his friends to vow to rescue him.
However, Woody finds the idea of immortality in a museum tempting.
Many of the original characters and voices from "Toy Story" returned for this sequel, and several new characters, including Jessie (voiced by Joan Cusack), Barbie (voiced by Jodi Benson), and Mrs.
Potato Head (voiced by Estelle Harris), were introduced.
Disney initially envisioned the film as a direct-to-video sequel.
"Toy Story 2" began production in a building separated from Pixar, on a small scale, as most of the main Pixar staff were busy working on "A Bug's Life" (1998).
When story reels proved promising, Disney upgraded the film to theatrical release, but Pixar was unhappy with the film's quality.
Lasseter and the story team redeveloped the entire plot in one weekend.
Although most Pixar features take years to develop, the established release date could not be moved and the production schedule for "Toy Story 2" was compressed into nine months.
Despite production struggles, "Toy Story 2" opened in November 1999 to wildly successful box office numbers, eventually grossing over $485 million, and highly positive critical reviews.
"Toy Story 2" has been considered by critics and audiences alike to be one of few sequels that outshine the original, and it continues to be featured frequently on lists of the greatest animated films ever made.
The film has seen multiple home media releases and a theatrical 3-D re-release in 2009, 10 years after its initial release.
The film's success led to the production of "Toy Story 3" in 2010, which was also highly successful.