Table:
Election	Member	Party

1983	Francis Maude	Conservative

1992	Mike O'Brien	Labour

2010	Dan Byles	Conservative

2015	Craig Tracey	Conservative

Given a table, you can represent a cell's position using the JSON {'value': '<cell value>', 'location': (Row_ID, Column_ID)}, where row and column IDs start from 1. Referring to the shown table picture, determine the locations of the specified cells using the mentioned format.
Target cell values:
CELL VALUE 1: 'Francis Maude',
CELL VALUE 2: 'Party',
CELL VALUE 3: 'Mike O'Brien',
CELL VALUE 4: 'Labour',
CELL VALUE 5: 'Representing France',
CELL VALUE 6: 'Dan Byles',
CELL VALUE 7: '1992',
CELL VALUE 8: '1st',
CELL VALUE 9: '1983',
If a cell does not exist in the table, denote its location as 'DOES NOT EXIST'.

The target cell locations are as follows:
CELL LOCATION 1: {'value': 'Francis Maude', 'location': (2, 3)}
CELL LOCATION 2: {'value': 'Party', 'location': (1, 4)}
CELL LOCATION 3: {'value': 'Mike O'Brien', 'location': (3, 3)}
CELL LOCATION 4: {'value': 'Labour', 'location': (3, 4)}
CELL LOCATION 5: {'value': 'Representing France', 'location': 'DOES NOT EXIST'}
CELL LOCATION 6: {'value': 'Dan Byles', 'location': (4, 3)}
CELL LOCATION 7: {'value': '1992', 'location': (3, 2)}
CELL LOCATION 8: {'value': '1st', 'location': 'DOES NOT EXIST'}
CELL LOCATION 9: {'value': '1983', 'location': (2, 2)}