Table:
2008 Sichuan earthquake
汶川大地震

A collapsed residential block in Wenchuan being bulldozed in the aftermath of the earthquake; exposed mountain faces can be seen in the background.

Chengdu

2008 Sichuan earthquake (Sichuan)

Location of epicenter in the Sichuan province

UTC time	2008-05-12 06:28:01
ISC event	13228121
USGS-ANSS	ComCat
Local date	May 12, 2008 (2008-05-12)
Local time	14:28:01 CST
Duration	>2 minutes
Magnitude	8.0 Ms , 7.9 Mw
Depth	19 km (12 mi)
Epicenter	31°01′16″N 103°22′01″E﻿ / ﻿31.021°N 103.367°E﻿ / 31.021; 103.367﻿ (Sichuan earthquake)
Fault	Longmenshan Fault
Type	Thrust fault
Areas affected	Sichuan
Total damage	$150 billion (2008 USD)
Max. intensity	XI (Extreme)
Aftershocks	149 to 284 major, over 42,719 total
Casualties

87,587 killed (18th deadliest earthquake of all time)
374,643 injured
18,392 missing

Citations	[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]

Look at the provided table image. Your goal is to find the locations of the specified cells. Remember to represent a cell's location using the JSON {'value': '<cell value>', 'location': (row number, column number)}. Both row and column number begin from 1. Use 'DOES NOT EXIST' as the location for a non-existing cell in the table.
Target cells:
(1) 'Max. intensity';
(2) 'Aftershocks';
(3) '2008-05-12 06:28:01';
(4) 'Washington';
(5) 'Total damage';
(6) 'ComCat';
(7) '0-0';
(8) 'UTC time';
(9) 'Thrust fault';

The target cell locations are as follows:
(1) {'value': 'Max. intensity', 'location': (14, 1)}
(2) {'value': 'Aftershocks', 'location': (15, 1)}
(3) {'value': '2008-05-12 06:28:01', 'location': (1, 2)}
(4) {'value': 'Washington', 'location': 'DOES NOT EXIST'}
(5) {'value': 'Total damage', 'location': (13, 1)}
(6) {'value': 'ComCat', 'location': (3, 2)}
(7) {'value': '0-0', 'location': 'DOES NOT EXIST'}
(8) {'value': 'UTC time', 'location': (1, 1)}
(9) {'value': 'Thrust fault', 'location': (11, 2)}