Supermaxman/esa-hubble huggingface dataset:
Multiple generations of stars in the Tarantula Nebula: The star cluster Hodge 301 is an old cluster. Many of its stars have already exploded as supernovae. The filaments in the upper left corner have been compressed by the explosions of these stars. Elsewhere in the picture news stars are being born. In the most active starburst region in the local universe lies a cluster of brilliant, massive stars, known to astronomers as Hodge 301. Hodge 301, seen in the lower right hand corner of this image, lives inside the Tarantula Nebula in our galactic neighbor, the Large Magellanic Cloud.

Name: 30 Doradus Nebula, Hodge 301, R136, Tarantula Nebula
Type: Local Universe : Star : Grouping : ClusterLocal Universe : Nebula
Category: NebulaeStar Clusters
Constellation: Dorado
Distance: 170000 light years
Release date: 1 April 1999, 07:00
Credit: Hubble Heritage Team (AURA/STScI/NASA/ESA)

Crater Copernicus on the Moon: Hubble's crisp bird's-eye view clearly shows the ray pattern of bright dust ejected out of the crater over one billion years ago, when an asteroid larger than a mile across slammed into the Moon. Hubble can resolve features as small as 600 feet across in the terraced walls of the crater, and the hummock-like blanket of material blasted out by the meteor impact.

Name: Crater Copernicus, Moon
Type: Solar System : Planet : Satellite : Feature : Surface
Category: Solar System
Release date: 16 April 1999, 06:00
Credit: John Caldwell (York University, Ontario), Alex Storrs (STScI), and NASA/ESA

Crater copernicus on the Moon: A close-up view of Copernicus' terraced walls. Hubble can resolve features as small as 280 feet across.

Name: Crater Copernicus, Moon
Type: Solar System : Planet : Satellite : Feature : Surface : Impact
Category: Solar System
Release date: 16 April 1999, 06:00
Credit: John Caldwell (York University, Ontario), Alex Storrs (STScI), and NASA/ESA

Ring around NGC 4650A: Space Telescope Science Institute astronomers are giving the public chances to decide where to aim the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope. Guided by 8, 000 Internet voters, Hubble has already been used to take a close-up, multi-color picture of the most popular object from a list of candidates, the extraordinary 'polar-ring' galaxy NGC 4650A. Located about 130 million light-years away, NGC 4650A is one of only 100 known polar-ring galaxies. Their unusual disk-ring structure is not yet understood fully. One possibility is that polar rings are the remnants of colossal collisions between two galaxies sometime in the distant past, probably at least 1 billion years ago. What is left of one galaxy has become the rotating inner disk of old red stars in the center.

Name: NGC 4650A, Polar Ring Galaxy
Type: Local Universe : Galaxy : Type : Ring
Category: Galaxies
Constellation: Centaurus
Distance: 150 million light years
Release date: 6 May 1999, 06:00
Credit: The Hubble Heritage Team (AURA/STScI/NASA/ESA)