The Czechoslovak government-in-exile, sometimes styled officially as the Provisional Government of Czechoslovakia (Czech: "Prozatímní státní zřízení československé"), was an informal title conferred upon the Czechoslovak National Liberation Committee, initially by British diplomatic recognition.
 The name came to be used by other World War II Allies as they subsequently recognized it.
 The Committee was originally created by the former Czechoslovak President, Edvard Beneš in Paris, France, in October 1939.
 Unsuccessful negotiations with France for diplomatic status, as well as the impending Nazi occupation of France, forced the Committee to withdraw to London in 1940.
 From there, it moved to Aston Abbots, Buckinghamshire in 1941, where it sought relative safety from the London Blitz.
Josephine Bradley MBE (24 March 1893 – 16 February 1985) was a ballroom dancer and dance teacher.
 Although born in Dublin, she was raised from an early age in London, the youngest of eight children.
 Bradley was among the first ballroom dance professionals of the Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing (ISTD) who standardised the basic techniques of foxtrot, tango, quickstep and waltz.
 These are the English ballroom dances of what is now the World Dance Council's International Dancesport category.
 For her activities she had earned herself an informal title "The First Lady of the Ballroom".
John Michael "Ozzy" Osbourne (born 3 December 1948) is an English singer, songwriter, and actor.
 He rose to prominence in the early 1970s as the lead vocalist of the heavy metal band Black Sabbath.
 He was fired from Black Sabbath in 1979 and went on to have a successful solo career, releasing 11 studio albums, the first seven of which were all awarded multi-platinum certifications in the US.
 Osbourne has since reunited with Black Sabbath on several occasions, recording the album "13" in 2013.
 His longevity and success have earned him the informal title of "Godfather of Heavy Metal".
Shaykh al-Islām (Arabic: شيخ الإسلام‎ ‎ , "Šayḫ al-Islām"; Ottoman Turkish: "Şeyḫülislām"‎ ) was used in the classical era as an honorific title for outstanding scholars of the Islamic sciences It first emerged in Khurasan towards the end of the 4th Islamic century.
 In the central and western lands of Islam, it was an informal title given to jurists whose "fatwas" were particularly influential, while in the east it came to be conferred by rulers to "ulama" who played various official roles but were not generally "muftis".
 Sometimes, as in the case of Ibn Taymiyya, the use of the title was subject of controversy.
 Later it became a prestigious position in the Ottoman Empire which governed religious affairs of Muslims.
 Modern times have seen this function carried out by Grand Muftis appointed or elected in a variety of ways.
Reaching for the Invisible God: What Can We Expect to Find?
 is a book written by Evangelical Christian writer Philip Yancey and published by Zondervan in September 2000.
 The popularity of Yancey's 1997 book "What's So Amazing About Grace?
" helped boost the sales of "Reaching for the Invisible God" to the point that it appeared on religion bestseller lists immediately upon publication.
 Within a month, Zondervan reported sales of 94,000 copies.
 While preparing to write the book, Yancey asked several people how they knew that their trust in Jesus had changed their lives, and one Christian radio host responded, "I have no trouble believing God is good.
 My question is more, what good is he?
 ... I cry out to God for help, and it's hard to know just how he answers".
 "Reaching for the Invisible God" includes discussion of Yancey's bad experiences of growing up in a very judgmental church, a theme that he had previously discussed in "The Jesus I Never Knew" and "What's So Amazing About Grace?"
 and later returned to in "Soul Survivor".
 In November 2000, "Reaching for the Invisible God" became the first print book to be released as an e-book by Zondervan, appearing on Microsoft Reader.
 The book received the 2001 "Christianity Today" Book Award in the spirituality category.
 A "Topeka Capital-Journal" review called "Reaching for the Invisible God" "another accessible book from Yancey on a theologically complex subject for those who believe in God, and those who aren't sure if they can".
 David Crumm of the "Lincoln Journal Star" wrote a review of the book and said that Yancey's honesty about his own personal pursuit of God is remarkable.
 In a 2001 review in "The Christian Century", Peter Marty writes that Yancey "succeeds brilliantly [in] tell[ing] the truth about the Christian life 'without overselling it'".
Randolph Peter "Pete" Best (born Randolph Peter Scanland, 24 November 1941) is an English musician, principally known as an original member and first drummer of the Beatles, from 1960 to 1962.
 He has been referred to as the Fifth Beatle.
The fifth Beatle is an informal title that various commentators in the press and entertainment industry have applied to people who were at one point a member of the Beatles, or who had a strong association with the "Fab Four" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr) during the group's existence.
 The "fifth Beatle" claims first appeared in the press immediately upon the band's rise to global fame in 1963–64.
 The members have offered their own beliefs of the "fifth Beatle":
The First Lady of Azerbaijan (Azerbaijani: "Azərbaycanın birinci xanımı" ) is the informal title of the wife of the President of Azerbaijan.
 The current First Lady is Mehriban Aliyeva, wife of President Ilham Aliyev, who has held the position since 31 October 2003.
 To date, there have been no First Gentlemen of Azerbaijan.
Jatin Kanakia (28 June 1952 – 18 July 1999) was an Indian actor.
 Best known for comedy roles, his career ranged from working in Gujarati plays, Hindi television shows and Hindi Bollywood movies.
 His skill and success earned him the informal title of being the "Prince of Comedy."
Hara Takashi (原 敬 , 9 February 1856 – 4 November 1921) was a Japanese politician and the 10th Prime Minister of Japan from 29 September 1918 until his assassination on 4 November 1921.
 He was also called Hara Kei informally.
 He was the first commoner appointed to the office of prime minister of Japan, giving him the informal title of "commoner prime minister" (平民宰相 , heimin saishō ) .
 He was also the first Japanese Christian Prime Minister.

Question:  Randolph Peter "Pete" Best has been referred to as an informal title with claims first appeared in the press immediately upon the band's rise to what?
Answer: global fame