In Clonakilty, Co.Cork, a street and adjacent estate is named in his honour. A monument at Banna Strand in Kerry is open to the public at all times. A statue of him is erected in Ballyheigue, Co.Kerry A statue of him stands in Dún Laoghaire harbour. Many streets are named for him, including Casement Road, Park, Drive and Grove in Finglas, County Dublin. In Harryville, Ballymena, County Antrim, there is a Casement Street, named for his great-grandfather, who was a solicitor there. Representation in culture Casement has been the subject of ballads, poetry, novels, and TV series since his death, including: The ballad "Lonely Banna Strand" telling the story of Casement's role in the prelude to the Easter Rising, his arrest, and his execution. Arthur Conan Doyle used Casement as an inspiration for the character of Lord John Roxton in the 1912 novel, The Lost World. W. B. Yeats wrote a poem,The Ghost of Roger Casement, demanding the return of Casement's remains, with the refrain, "The ghost of Roger Casement/Is beating on the door" Roger Casement is featured in Giant's Causeway (1922) by Pierre Benoit, who portrays him as a noble martyr. Agatha Christie refers to Casement and the 1916 Uprising in her 1941 novel N or M? Brendan Behan, in his autobiographical novel Borstal Boy (1958), speaks of the respect his family had for Casement. Casement is the subject of the play Prisoner of the Crown, which was written by Richard Herd and Richard Stockton; it premiered at the Abbey Theatre in Dublin on 15 February 1972 A German TV series, Sir Roger Casement (1968), was made about his time in Germany during World War I. In 1973 BBC Radio aired a critically acclaimed radio play by David Rudkin entitled Cries from Casement as His Bones are Brought to Dublin The Dream of the Celt by Mario Vargas Llosa (winner of the Nobel Prize for literature) is an historical novel based on Roger Casement's life, translated from the Spanish by Edith Grossman and published in 2012. American Noise Rock band ...And You Will Know Us by the Trail of Dead released an instrumental entitled "The Betrayal of Roger Casement & the Irish Brigade" on their 2008 Festival Thyme EP Dying for Ireland (2012) is a biographical novel by Alan Lewis, which presents a "fictional reimagining" of Casement's prison memoirs, based on his writings, histories and biographies. A one-act play,