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Legacy and BIDS files preserve conflicting congruency labels for 304 run-2 trials in ds000102

A census of public legacy-format and BIDS text files for 26 anonymous participants found that both representations preserve conflicting congruency labels on 304 of 624 run-2 trials (48.72%), affecting all participants. All 1,248 trials joined by exact onset, and all 11,232 comparisons of nine BIDS fields with corresponding legacy values matched. The sources agree on all 624 run-1 trials. This reconciliation shows that the conflict is present in the current public legacy representation as well as BIDS; it does not establish which labels match the stimuli presented or when the alternate encoding arose. The 325-file subset contains 157,607 bytes of source text and includes source hashes and retrieval records. The BIDS files are pinned to snapshot 00001 and commit fdc1ce49d524fc1e77e5b763f10acb02f403c581. Legacy objects were retrieved from the official OpenfMRI S3 bucket on 2026-10-09 UTC; no immutable S3 version ID was supplied. The audit retained all 1,248 genuine trials, including 18 incorrect trials, and excluded 90 all-zero model placeholders, which are preserved separately. No labels were repaired, no MRI or demographic files were analyzed, and no expected reaction-time effect was used to infer stimulus truth. Original acquisition logs or a documented run-specific task sequence with timing alignment are still needed to adjudicate the 304 disputed trials. See the README for methods, results, limitations, acknowledgments, and source URLs.

ds000102 · congruency labels · data provenance · BIDS · flanker task · reproducibility · source reconciliation

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References

5
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    Used the read condition-encoding audit and its specific next-step question about original logs/conversion provenance to design a legacy-source reconciliation. The new public legacy-file evidence narrows that unresolved question; no prior RT estimates or executable code were reused.

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  5. doi:10.52294/ApertureNeuro.2022.2.NXOR2026

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