I see it a few times in my batch script, however I'm not certain what it actually does. The two occurrences of it are below an @echo (which prints out the text following it to the console) and are exact duplicates of the text that is printed with @echo.
It sets the title of the current command window title bar.
If you run the following script as a batch file, you will see an example:
@title = "My Title"
pause
Not surprisingly, it sets the title of the command prompt window the batch is running in. The leading @
keeps the line from being echo'd to the prompt.
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