is also home to the Western Australian Museum, State Library of Western Australia, State Records Office, and Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts (PICA). Sport A number of national or international sporting teams and events are based in the state, including: Australian rules football: The West Coast Eagles and the Fremantle Dockers compete in the Australian Football League (AFL). They also have women's teams playing in the AFL Women's league. The West Australian Football League (WAFL) is the main local football competition, but other local and amateur football leagues exist across the state. Baseball: The Perth Heat compete in the Australian Baseball League. Basketball: The Perth Wildcats (men) and Perth Lynx (women) compete in the National Basketball League and Women's National Basketball League, respectively. Cricket: Western Australia represent the state in first-class and List A domestic cricket, with the Perth Scorchers competing in the Twenty20 Big Bash League. Field hockey: The Thundersticks (men) and Diamonds (women) compete in the Australian Hockey League. Netball: The West Coast Fever compete in the ANZ Championship. Rugby league: The West Coast Pirates compete in the S. G. Ball Cup. Rugby union: The Western Force competes in the National Rugby Championship. Soccer: Perth Glory field men's and women's teams in the A-League Men and A-League Women, respectively. Tennis: The ITF Hopman Cup, an annual international team indoor hardcourt tennis tournament. Water Polo: The UWA Torpedoes water polo club competes in the National Water Polo League (NWPL). International sporting events hosted in the past in Western Australia include the Tom Hoad Cup (water polo), the Perth International (golf), the 2006 Gravity Games (extreme sports), the 2002 Women's Hockey World Cup, the 1991 FINA World Aquatics Championships, the World Rally Championships and the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games. Western Australia's largest sports stadium is Perth Stadium, also known by naming rights sponsorship as Optus Stadium. It has a capacity of over 60,000 people and is primarily used for Australian rules football and cricket. Wine Winemaking regions are concentrated in the cooler climate of the south-western portion of the state. Western Australia produces less than 5% of the country's wine output, but in quality terms is considered to be very much near the top. Major wine producing regions include: Margaret River, The Great Southern, Swan Valley as well as smaller districts including Blackwood Valley, Manjimup, Pemberton, Peel, Chittering Valley, Perth Hills, and Geographe. Sister states Western Australia has