Supermaxman/esa-hubble huggingface dataset:
Wide-field view of the Coma Galaxy Cluster (ground-based image): A wide-field image of the region around the Coma Galaxy Cluster (Abell 1656) constructed from the images in the Digitized Sky Survey. NGC 4921 is the small circular galaxy below and a little to the right of the centre of the image. The field-of-view is approximately 2.7 x 2.85 degrees.

Name: Abell 1656, Coma Cluster
Type: Local Universe : Galaxy : Grouping : Cluster
Category: Galaxies
Constellation: Coma Berenices
Distance: 300 million light years
Release date: 5 February 2009, 12:00
Credit: NASA, ESA, and the Digitized Sky Survey 2. Acknowledgment: Davide De Martin (ESA/Hubble)

A very wide-field view of the constellations of Ursa Major and Coma Berenices (ground-based image): This picture, taken with a small ground-based camera, shows most of the famous constellation of Ursa Major, including the seven stars of the "Big Dipper" or Plough. The constellation of Coma Berenices appears at the lower left.

Name: Ursa Major
Type: Milky Way : Sky Phenomenon : Night Sky : Constellation
Category: Galaxies
Release date: 5 February 2009, 12:00
Credit: A. Fujii

Trio of galaxies mixes it up: The three pictured galaxies - NGC 7173 (middle left), NCG 7174 (middle right) and NGC 7176 (lower right) - are part of the Hickson Compact Group 90, named after astronomer Paul Hickson, who first catalogued these small clusters of galaxies in the 1980s. NGC 7173 and NGC 7176 appear to be smooth, normal elliptical galaxies without much gas and dust. In stark contrast, NGC 7174 is a mangled spiral galaxy, barely clinging to independent existence as it is ripped apart by its close neighbours. The strong tidal interaction surging through the galaxies has dragged a significant number of stars away from their home galaxies. These stars are now spread out, forming a tenuous luminous component in the galaxy group.

Name: HCG 90, NGC 7173, NGC 7174, NGC 7176
Type: Local Universe : Galaxy : Type : SpiralLocal Universe : Galaxy : Type : Elliptical
Category: Galaxies
Constellation: Piscis Austrinus
Distance: 120 million light years
Release date: 3 March 2009, 12:00
Credit: NASA, ESA and R. Sharples (University of Durham, U.K.)