Table:
province and territory
2016 population
municipal police services
provincial police services
royal canadian mounted police
total police officers
police officers per 100,000 population
percent change in rate

contract policing
federal and other policing
2015 to 2016
2006 to 2016

number
rate
percent

newfoundland and labrador
530,128
..
409
409
92
910
172
2.1
9.7

prince edward island
148,649
97
..
101
29
227
153
-0.9
-4.3

nova scotia
949,501
869
..
789
164
1,822
192
-2.4
8.0

new brunswick
756,780
436
..
695
154
1,285
170
0.2
-1.9

quebec
8,326,089
9,495
5,476
..
898
15,869
191
-1.7
-3.7

ontario
13,982,984
18,440
6,097
..
1,631
26,168
187
-1.5
-0.3

manitoba
1,318,128
1,584
..
797
177
2,558
194
-3.3
-0.7

saskatchewan
1,150,632
1,056
..
1,018
230
2,304
200
-0.8
-2.1

alberta
4,252,879
4,303
..
2,640
369
7,312
172
0.4
5.0

british columbia
4,751,612
2,532
..
5,378
851
8,761
184
-0.2
1.9

yukon
37,492
..
..
119
19
138
368
5.9
2.4

northwest territories
44,469
..
..
178
21
199
448
-1.5
13.0

nunavut
37,082
..
..
116
15
131
353
-1.5
-10.8

provincial and territorial total
36,286,425
38,812
11,982
12,240
4,650
67,684
187
-1.1
-0.2

royal canadian mounted police headquarters and training academy
..
..
..
..
1,089
1,089
..
..
..

canada
36,286,425
38,812
11,982
12,240
5,739
68,773
190
-1.2
-1.2

Your is as follows:
Examine the table image and determine the locations of the mentioned cells. You need to express a cell's position with the JSON {'value': '<cell value>', 'location': (row index, column index)}, with row and column indices both commencing from 1. Should a cell be absent in the table, denote its location as 'DOES NOT EXIST'.
Cells to locate:
1. '797';
2. '44,469';
3. '2016 population';

The target cell locations are as follows:
1. {'value': '797', 'location': (10, 5)}
2. {'value': '44,469', 'location': (15, 2)}
3. {'value': '2016 population', 'location': (1, 2)}