resulting in minor property damage and injuries to staff and inmates. After four days of rioting, the prison resumed routine operations, although the prison laundry was eventually closed on a permanent basis as a result of the riot. Further expansions to the prison infrastructure began in 1986 with the implementation of an aggressive construction and renovation plan for the prison beginning with the construction of a 28-bed infirmary and outpatient medical services building. Within the next seven years, the North Carolina General Assembly approved approximately $25 million in additional funding for renovations and infrastructure improvements to the facility including repair or replacement of deteriorated buildings and the addition of support services necessitated by inmate population growth including the construction of six new dormitories, 48-cell maximum security housing unit, inmate mental health facility, prison operations building and gatehouse, security perimeter fence and lighting. In 1996, the position of prison superintendent at North Carolina Correctional Institution for Women was elevated to Warden, and Carol Caldwell became the first woman to serve as prison warden in North Carolina history. NCCIW was featured in two episodes of MSNBC's Lockup documentary series. Notable inmates Crystal Mangum, American murderer responsible for making false rape allegations in the Duke lacrosse case Blanche Taylor Moore, convicted murderer on death row at NCCIW Barbara Stager, convicted murderer serving life imprisonment following commutation of death sentence References Prisons in North Carolina Buildings and structures in Raleigh, North Carolina Women in North Carolina Women's prisons in the United States 1938 establishments in North Carolina