MNI Coordinates for the center of masses of the destrieux atlas a2009s?

I prefer python, therefore I came up with the following “solution”. Of course I trust the authors from the brainGraph package here. I did not check so far, if I would come to the same solution when computing the coordinates myself using Freesurfer. I also still wonder if there’s an “official” table provided by the Freesurfer developers.

from rpy2.robjects.packages import importr
import rpy2.robjects as ro
from rpy2.robjects import pandas2ri

# Activate the pandas conversion
pandas2ri.activate()

# Import the 'brainGraph' package
brainGraph = importr('brainGraph')

# Access the 'destrieux' object
destrieux = ro.r['destrieux']

# Convert the R dataframe to a pandas dataframe, then sort by hemisphere
# and id
df = pandas2ri.rpy2py(destrieux)
df = df.sort_values(['hemi','index'])

df will look like this:

                          name   x.mni   y.mni  ...  hemi  index  class
4        lG_and_S_frontomargin -24.026  53.836  ...     1      1      2
5       lG_and_S_occipital_inf -39.270 -81.242  ...     1      2      2
6         lG_and_S_paracentral  -7.879 -36.062  ...     1      3      2
7          lG_and_S_subcentral -56.559 -11.103  ...     1      4      2
8    lG_and_S_transv_frontopol -15.187  61.795  ...     1      5      2
..                         ...     ...     ...  ...   ...    ...    ...
144              rS_suborbital   8.781  42.174  ...     2    144      3
145             rS_subparietal  10.497 -50.187  ...     2    145      3
146            rS_temporal_inf  53.027 -39.850  ...     2    146      3
147            rS_temporal_sup  48.138 -43.634  ...     2    147      3
148     rS_temporal_transverse  51.842 -22.388  ...     2    148      3