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・ Jóhann Hafstein
・ Jóhann Hjartarson
・ Jóhann Jóhannsson
・ Jóhann K. Pétursson
・ Jóhann Laxdal
・ Jóhann Sigurjónsson
・ Jóhanna Guðrún Jónsdóttir
・ Jóhanna Sigurðardóttir
・ Jóhanna Vala Jónsdóttir
・ Jóhannes Atlason
・ Jóhannes Eðvaldsson
・ Jóhannes Geir Jónsson
・ Jóhannes Gunnarsson
・ Jóhannes Harðarson
・ Jóhannes Helgason
Jóhannes Jónsson
・ Jóhannes Sveinsson Kjarval
・ Jóhannes Ásbjörnsson
・ Jóhannes úr Kötlum
・ Jóhannsson
・ Jóia
・ Jóia (album)
・ Jóia Maldita
・ Jókai bean soup
・ Jól (Iceland)
・ Jól á leið til jarðar
・ Jólabókaflóð
・ Jóladagatal Sjónvarpsins
・ Jólnir
・ Jómsvíkinga saga


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Jóhannes Jónsson : ウィキペディア英語版
Jóhannes Jónsson

Jóhannes Jónsson (31 August 1940 – 27 July 2013) was an Icelandic businessman and one of the founders of the investment company Baugur Group, which applied for bankruptcy protection in February 2009. His warm public personality led him to be known as Jói í Bónus.〔http://www.vb.is/frettir/94160/〕
==Early life==

Jóhannes's parents were Jón Elías Eyjólfsson, a store manager at the Sláturfélag Suðurlands in Reykjavík (1916-2001) and Kristín Fanney Jóhannesdóttir, a housewife and also an employee of the Sláturfélags Suðurlands (1918-2012). Jóhannes had a sister, Ester (1947-), who married Einar Vilhjálmsson (1947-). Jóhannes married Ása Karen Ásgeirsdóttir (1942-), who also worked at the Sláturfélag. They had two children: Kristín (1963-) and Jón Ásgeir (1968-). Subsequently he married Guðrún Þórsdóttir (1961-).〔'Í minningu kaupmanns Jóhannes Jónsson', supplement to ''Fréttablaðið'', August 7, 2013, p. 1.〕
Jóhannes began working at a young age for his father in the food section of the Sláturfélag Suðurlands, later becoming the shop manager there for two decades. He had studied printing, but never worked in this profession.〔http://www.mbl.is/frettir/innlent/2013/07/27/andlat_johannes_jonsson; 'Í minningu kaupmanns Jóhannes Jónsson', supplement to ''Fréttablaðið'', August 7, 2013, p. 1.〕 He 'was not part of the Reykjavik elite, having no prime minister in his bloodline, no link to one of the well-cushioned Octopus families. He had trained in a slaughterhouse and was a grocer in a supermarket chain'.〔Roger Boyes, ''Meltdown Iceland: Lessons on the World Financial Crisis from a Small Bankrupt Island'' (New York: Bloomsbury, 2009), p. 76.〕

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