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Okay, let's tackle this. The user wants me to rewrite the title of the article about IT vacancies at Mr Price, following the pattern from the examples given. The examples had titles like "Fundraising Consultant Vacancies (X2 Posts)" and "Social Worker Vacancies at The Department of Labour(X5)". First, I need to identify the institution name, which is Mr Price. Then, the number of posts. Looking at the article, there are multiple IT positions listed: Business Analyst, Senior Developer, Senior Service Desk Technician, Computer Operator, IT Portfolio Manager, Data Scientist, Machine Learning Engineer, IT Support Team Lead, IT Security Specialist Engineer, and another Senior Developer. That's 10 positions in total, but it's a bit unclear if all are separate posts or some are part of the same role. However, the examples used exact numbers like X2 or X5. Since the article lists several distinct IT roles, maybe it's better to use (X10 Posts) to cover all of them. Next, the title needs to be SEO-friendly and under 55 characters. Let me check: "Mr Price – IT Vacancies (X10 Posts)" is 32 characters, which fits. It follows the pattern: Institution name, number of posts, and the type of vacancies. Wait, the original title was "Mr Price – IT Vacancies", but the user wants it like the examples which include the number of posts. So adding (X10 Posts) makes sense. I think that's it. It's concise, includes the key elements, and matches the pattern from the examples. Mr Price – IT Vacancies (X10 Posts)Okay, I need to rewrite the title for the Nandos vacancies article using the pattern from the examples provided. The examples follow the format: "Institution name, type of vacancies, number of posts". Looking at the Nandos article, there are two vacancies listed: Assistant Restaurant Manager and Inventory And Materials Planner. So that's two different positions. But how many posts are there for each? The article doesn't specify the number of posts for each role. The examples have numbers like (X2 Posts) or (X5). Since the Nandos article doesn't mention the number of openings, maybe I should just list the two vacancies without numbers. The examples also include the institution name first, then the vacancies. So I should start with "Nandos Vacancies". Now, the title needs to be SEO-friendly and not longer than 55 characters. Let me check the length. "Nandos Vacancies: Assistant Restaurant Manager & Inventory Planner" is 57 characters. Too long. Maybe shorten "Assistant Restaurant Manager" to "Restaurant Manager" and "Inventory And Materials Planner" to "Materials Planner". That gives "Nandos Vacancies: Restaurant Manager & Materials Planner" which is 50 characters. That works. I should avoid including the year as per instructions. Also, the examples don't use the location in the title, so I can omit Northmead and Feitoria. The final title should be concise, include the company name and the two roles, and match the example pattern without numbers since they aren't specified. Nandos Vacancies: Restaurant Manager & Materials PlannerAlright, I need to rewrite the title for the job vacancies article about Mr Price's call centre positions. The user provided examples like "Fundraising Consultant Vacancies (X2 Posts)" and "Social Worker Vacancies at The Department of Labour(X5)", so I should follow that pattern. First, the institution name here is "Mr Price". Then, I need to mention the type of vacancies, which are "Call Centre" in this case. Looking at the article, there are multiple positions listed: Call Centre Agent, Telesales Agent, Stock Controller, Collections Agent, Customer Experience Manager, Retentions Agent, and a Talent Pool for Telesales. That's quite a few, but the exact number isn't specified in the text. However, the examples use "X2" or "X5" to indicate multiple posts. Since there are several different roles but not an exact count, maybe I can generalize it as multiple vacancies. The user also wants the title to be SEO-friendly and under 55 characters. Let me check: "Mr Price – Call Centre Vacancies (Multiple Posts)" is concise and fits the pattern. It's clear, includes the company name, the job category, and indicates multiple opportunities. That should work well for SEO and match the examples given. I need to make sure I don't add any extra text or code, just the title as requested. The user emphasized not to include the year or any additional commentary, so I'll stick strictly to the title format they provided in the examples. Mr Price – Call Centre Vacancies (Multiple Posts)Okay, I need to rewrite the title of this job post for Mr Price's merchandise buying positions. The user gave examples like "Fundraising Consultant Vacancies (X2 Posts)" and "Social Worker Vacancies at The Department of Labour(X5)". First, I should follow the pattern: Institution name, job title, number of posts. The original title is "Mr Price – Merchandise Buying". Looking at the content, there are multiple positions listed—Wholesale Merchandise Manager, Strategic Account Manager, Buying Manager, Buyer, Specialist Buyer. So it's not just one post. I need to count how many unique positions there are. Let's see: 1. Wholesale Merchandise Manager 2. Strategic Account Manager 3. Buying Manager (Miladys) 4. Buyer (Miladys) 5. Specialist Buyer (Sheet Street) 6. Buyer (Mr Price) 7. Buying Manager (Mr Price) That's 7 distinct roles. So I can say "X7 Posts" to indicate multiple vacancies. Now, the institution name is "Mr Price". The job category is "Merchandise Buying Vacancies". Putting it all together: "Mr Price Merchandise Buying Vacancies (X7 Posts)". Let me check the character count. "Mr Price Merchandise Buying Vacancies (X7 Posts)" is within 55 characters. It matches the SEO-friendly pattern from the examples, includes the number of posts, and is concise. I should make sure not to add any extra text or comments, just the title as requested. Mr Price Merchandise Buying Vacancies (X7 Posts)Okay, I need to rewrite the title for the job vacancies article about Mr Price. The user provided examples like "Fundraising Consultant Vacancies (X2 Posts), Social Worker Vacancies at The Department of Labour(X5), Store Assistant Job opportunity at Spitz". First, I should note the pattern: Institution name, then the job vacancies with the number of posts in parentheses. The title should be SEO-friendly and under 55 characters. Looking at the content, there are multiple job openings at Mr Price: Head of Finance, Operations Technology Support Technician, Artisan Assistant, DC Manager, Management Accountant, Finance Administrator, Stock Controller, Creditors, and Chartered Accountant. But since the examples only mention the number of posts when it's more than one, I should check if any of these have multiple posts. The content doesn't specify numbers for each role, so I can't use (X2) or similar for individual roles. Maybe I can generalize as "Mr Price Job Vacancies (X9 Posts)" since there are nine different positions listed. Let me count: 1. Head of Finance 2. Operations Technology Support Technician 3. Artisan Assistant 4. DC Manager 5. Management Accountant 6. Finance Administrator 7. Stock Controller 8. Creditors 9. Chartered Accountant Yes, nine posts. So the title would be "Mr Price Job Vacancies (X9 Posts)". Let me check the character count: "Mr Price Job Vacancies (X9 Posts)" is 31 characters, well under 55. Perfect, matches the pattern and is concise. Mr Price Job Vacancies (X9 Posts)Alright, I need to rewrite the title for this job listing article about Mr Price vacancies. The user wants it to follow the pattern from the examples given, which includes the institution name and the number of posts. The examples were like "Fundraising Consultant Vacancies (X2 Posts), Social Worker Vacancies at The Department of Labour(X5), Store Assistant Job opportunity at Spitz, Exxaro Maintenance Job Opportunity". First, I'll look at how many job positions are listed in the article. Let's see: Head of Finance, Operations Technology Support Technician, Artisan Assistant, DC Manager, Management Accountant, Finance Administrator, Stock Controller, Creditors (FTC), and Chartered Accountant. That's 9 different positions. Next, I need to structure the title. The pattern is "Job Title at Institution (Number of Posts)". Since there are multiple different roles, maybe a general title like "Job Vacancies" would work better than listing each one. The institution is Mr Price. So, "Mr Price Job Vacancies (X9 Posts)" fits the pattern. It's concise, includes the institution name, and specifies the number of posts. The character count seems okay, under 55. Wait, checking the exact count: "Mr Price Job Vacancies (X9 Posts)" is 30 characters. Perfect. It's clear and SEO-friendly. I should avoid adding years or any extra info as per the instructions. Just the title text, no code or commentary. That should do it. Mr Price Job Vacancies (X9 Posts)Alright, let's tackle this task. The user wants me to rewrite the title for the Frogg Recruitment vacancies article following the pattern from the examples provided. The examples had "Institution name, number of posts" format, like "Fundraising Consultant Vacancies (X2 Posts)" or "Social Worker Vacancies at The Department of Labour(X5)". First, I need to identify the institution name, which is Frogg Recruitment. Then, count the number of distinct job vacancies listed in the article. Looking at the article, there are five different job postings: 1. Credit Administrator 2. SAIPA Articles Clerk / SAIPA Traineeship 3. Compliance and Company Secretarial Officer 4. Compliance Officer FICA 5. Junior Credit Officer So, that's five vacancies. The title should be concise, SEO-friendly, and under 55 characters. The pattern would be "Frogg Recruitment Vacancies (X5 Posts)". Let me check the character count: "Frogg Recruitment Vacancies (X5 Posts)" is within the limit. It includes the institution name and the number of posts, matching the examples given. No years or extra info is needed. I think that's it. Should be clear and follows the requested format. Frogg Recruitment Vacancies (X5 Posts)Alright, let's tackle this query. The user wants me to rewrite the title for the Mr Price vacancies article following the pattern from the examples given. The examples had structures like "Fundraising Consultant Vacancies (X2 Posts)" or "Social Worker Vacancies at The Department of Labour (X5)". First, I need to identify the number of posts mentioned in the Mr Price article. Scanning through, I see multiple positions: Trainee Planner, Trainee Buyer, Property Project Manager, Organisation Design and Change Projects Lead, Human Resource Graduate Programme, Graphic Designer/Illustrator, E-Retailer Talentpool, and Photographer Talentpool. That's a total of 8 distinct vacancies. Next, I should ensure the title is SEO-friendly and under 55 characters. Using the pattern "Institution name, number of posts", I can form "Mr Price Vacancies (X8 Posts)". Let me check the character count: "Mr Price Vacancies (X8 Posts)" is exactly 29 characters, well within the limit. I need to make sure I'm not including any extra text or code, just the title. The user emphasized returning only the title text, so I'll avoid any additional commentary or formatting. Double-checking the examples, they all have the number of posts in parentheses. Since the Mr Price article lists 8 different positions, using "(X8 Posts)" fits the pattern perfectly. It's concise, clear, and follows the SEO-friendly structure requested. Final step: ensure no markdown or extra text is included. Just the plain title. Looks good! Mr Price Vacancies (X8 Posts)Alright, let's tackle this. The user wants me to rewrite the title of the job listings article in a specific SEO-friendly format, similar to the examples given. The examples had the institution name, number of posts, and job titles. First, I need to identify the institution name here, which is "The Recruitment People." Next, count the number of job posts. Looking through the content, there are multiple roles: Trainee Accountant, Bookkeeper, Financial Manager, Business Analyst, Accounting Manager, Payroll Manager, Accountant/Bookkeeper, Accountant, AP Supervisor, and Human Resources Manager. That's 10 distinct job titles. The original title is "The Recruitment People Jobs," which is quite generic. Following the pattern, it should be more descriptive, like "The Recruitment People Vacancies (X10 Posts)." But I need to ensure it's under 55 characters. Let me check: "The Recruitment People Vacancies (X10 Posts)" is 38 characters, perfect. Wait, should I list the job titles? The examples didn't include all job titles in the main title, just the number. Including all would make it too long. So sticking with the number is better for brevity and SEO. Yes, "The Recruitment People Vacancies (X10 Posts)" fits the pattern, is concise, and under 55 characters. It's clear and SEO-friendly, matching the user's instructions. The Recruitment People Vacancies (X10 Posts)Okay, so I need to rewrite the title for the job vacancies article based on the examples given. Let me look at the examples first: "Fundraising Consultant Vacancies (X2 Posts), Social Worker Vacancies at The Department of Labour(X5), Store Assistant Job opportunity at Spitz, Exxaro Maintenance Job Opportunity". The pattern seems to be: [Job Title] Vacancies at [Institution Name] (X[Number of Posts]). The titles are concise, include the number of posts, and the institution name. They're all under 55 characters. Now, looking at the provided article, there are multiple vacancies at Epitome People Placements. Specifically, there are four different roles: Internal Sales Candidate, External Sales Candidate, Operations Manager, and Payroll Administrator (6-month contract). First, I need to count how many posts there are for each role. The article doesn't specify the exact number for each, so I'll assume each is a single post unless stated otherwise. But the examples use "X2 Posts" when there are multiple, so maybe I should just mention the company and the number of different vacancies. Wait, the examples list each vacancy separately, even if they're from the same institution. Like "Social Worker Vacancies at The Department of Labour(X5)". So maybe I should list each role with the institution name and the number of posts. But that might get too long. Given the character limit, I should focus on the main ones. The first two are sales roles, then operations manager, and payroll admin. Maybe group them under "Various Vacancies at Epitome People Placements (X4 Posts)"? Let me check the character count: "Various Vacancies at Epitome People Placements (X4 Posts)" is 52 characters. That fits under 55. But "Epitome People Placements" is a bit long. Maybe shorten to "Epitome Placements"? Then it's "Various Vacancies at Epitome Placements (X4 Posts)" which is 48 characters. Alternatively, the examples sometimes just use the main institution name. Since all jobs are at Epitome, maybe just "Epitome People Placements Vacancies (X4 Posts)" which is 46 characters. That sounds good and matches the pattern. I think that's the best approach. Keep it concise, include the number of posts, and the institution name. Epitome People Placements Vacancies (X4 Posts)
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