in Romania. In the past, Rapid had other Bucharest rivals such as Progresul București or Venus București, and also derbies against teams of the Romanian Railways such as CFR Cluj or CFR Timișoara. Other less important rivalries are with Universitatea Cluj, Farul Constanța, Universitatea Craiova, and UTA Arad. Anti-communist chants During Romania's communist regime, Rapid's fans had some chants that targeted the Ceaușescu family, the Romanian Communist Party (PCR) and clubs they considered as being protected by the regime such as Steaua București, Dinamo București, Victoria București, Olt Scornicești and Flacăra Moreni. These are some examples: "Cămătaru Rodion, nu iei gheată, iei șoșon" ("Cămătaru Rodion, you won't take the shoe, you'll take a sock") On 25 June 1987, at the time of a Rapid – Dinamo match the fans suspected that the Dinamo player Rodion Cămătaru would be helped to win in the competition against the Austrian Toni Polster for the Golden shoe. The fans came to the match with socks, galoshes and old shoes. Rapid won with 4–3, and Cămătaru scored all three of Dinamo's goals, and after each goal, the fans threw on the field the shoes and socks brought from home and sang the chant. At that game they also chanted Toni Polster's name and "UEFA, unde ești, să vezi circul din Giulești?!" (UEFA, where are you, come and see the circus in Giulești?!). "Cine v-a băgat în B? Ceaușescu PCR! Cine-o să vă bage-n A? Ceaușescu și Leana!" ("Who put you in B? Ceaușescu PCR! Who will put you in A? Ceaușescu and Leana!") In 1979, FC Olt Scornicești – Rapid was a derby in Divizia B. Scornicești was Nicolae Ceaușescu's hometown and the team promoted every year from one league to another, reaching from the last division to the first. FC Olt won with 1–0 and at the end of the match, the supporters sang the chant. "Vrem guvern democrat, guvern al poporului" ("We want a democratic government, a government of the people") In 1986 during a game played in Buzău, the fans sang this chant and the people who lived in the apartments that were near the stadium came on their balconies and applauded them. The chant was inspired from the pro-communist movie Thirst which was broadcast on TV in the night before the match. The film contained a moment when the communist militants marched chanting this slogan. "Noi vi–l dăm pe Damaschin, voi