American rapper Lil Wayne has released 200 singles – including 44 as a lead artist – and twelve promotional singles. Lil Wayne attained his first singles chart entry in 1999 as a featured artist on Hot Boys member Juvenile's single "Back That Azz Up", which peaked at number 19 on the United States "Billboard" Hot 100 and became a top ten hit on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and Hot Rap Songs charts.
 Wayne later released his debut solo studio album "Tha Block Is Hot" in November 1999.
 Its title track and lead single, which features B.G. and Juvenile, reached number 65 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. "
Lights Out" followed in December 2000 and produced the singles "Get Off the Corner", "Everything" and "Shine". "
Way of Life", the lead single from Wayne's third studio album "500 Degreez", peaked at number 71 on the Hot 100 and became a top 20 hit on the Hot Rap Songs chart.
 In 2004, Wayne was featured on the single "Soldier" by American girl group Destiny's Child, which became his first top ten hit on the Hot 100 and enjoyed commercial success internationally.
The New York House of Refuge was the first juvenile reformatory established in the United States.
 The reformatory was opened in 1824 on the Bowery in Manhattan, New York City, destroyed by a fire in 1839, and relocated first to Twenty-Third Street and then, in 1854, to Randalls Island.
Insha'Allah (English: "God Willing") is a 2009 Pakistani short drama film directed by Khurram Mahmood.
 The Film was written by Jonathan James and produced by Catherine Marcus.
 The film stars Mehwish Hayat, Mohib Mirza, Saife Hassan and Rashid Farooqui.
 The Film was nominated for 6 Awards and won 5 Awards.
 Mohib Mirza won Kara Film Festival Award for Best Supporting Actor.
Special Immigrant Juvenile Status (SIJS) (sometimes also written as Special Immigrant Juvenile (SIJ) Status) is a special way for minors currently in the United States to adjust status to that of Lawful Permanent Resident despite unauthorized entry or unlawful presence in the United States, that might usually make them inadmissible to the United States and create bars to Adjustment of Status.
 The key criterion for SIJS is abuse, neglect, or abandonment by one or both parents.
The Convention on Cybercrime, also known as the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime or the Budapest Convention, is the first international treaty seeking to address Internet and computer crime by harmonizing national laws, improving investigative techniques, and increasing cooperation among nations.
 It was drawn up by the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, France, with the active participation of the Council of Europe's observer states Canada, Japan, South Africa and the United States.
The Chicago Woman's Club was formed in 1876 by women in Chicago who were interested in "self and social improvement."
 The club was notable for creating educational opportunities in the Chicago region and helped create the first juvenile court in the United States.
 The group was primarily made up of wealthy and middle-class white women, with physicians, lawyers and university professors playing "prominent roles."
 The club often worked towards social and educational reform in Chicago.
 It also hosted talks by prominent women, including artists and suffragists.
The United States incarcerates more of its youth than any other country in the world through the juvenile courts and the adult criminal justice system, which reflects the larger trends in incarceration practices in the United States.
 In 2010, approximately 70,800 juveniles were incarcerated in youth detention facilities alone.
 Approximately 500,000 youth are brought to detention centers in a given year.
 This data does not reflect juveniles tried as adults.
 Around 40% are incarcerated in privatized, for-profit facilities.
Jonathan Joseph James (December 12, 1983 – May 18, 2007) was an American hacker who was the first juvenile incarcerated for cybercrime in the United States.
 The South Florida native was 15 years old at the time of the first offense and 16 years old on the date of his sentencing.
 He died on May 18, 2007, of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Tracy Andrus (born September 26, 1962) is a criminologist who is recognized for the development of two crime theories —"Enviroecogenetics" and "Broke Theory."
 He earned four college degrees and became the first African American in the United States to earn a Ph.D. in juvenile justice.
 After being sentenced to 57 years in prison for check kiting, Andrus spent only three years in the Louisiana and Texas Department of Corrections and was released in 1994.
 This started his interest in the criminal justice system.
 Andrus spends at least 20 weeks out of the year traveling abroad speaking to disadvantaged youth who are children of felons or have parents currently incarcerated in prison.
 Andrus is the Director of Criminal Justice at Wiley College in Marshall, Texas.
 Andrus received a grant from the Department of Homeland Security in 2010 and 2011 to study "Equal Protection of the law in the Era of Terrorism" and spent ten weeks in Seattle with two student researchers.
 Andrus received additional funding for $50,000 from DHS to continue his study in 2011.
 Andrus was awarded a grant from the Sam Taylor Foundation to track law enforcement killings in the United States in 2014.
Bobby Benson and the B-Bar-B Riders is an old-time radio juvenile Western adventure program in the United States, one of the first juvenile radio programs.
 It was broadcast on CBS October 17, 1932 - December 11, 1936, and on Mutual June 21, 1949 - June 17, 1955.

Question: What film was written by the first juvenile incarcerated for cybercrime in the United States?
Answer: Insha'Allah