Supermaxman/esa-hubble huggingface dataset:
Galaxy Cluster MS1054-03: Exciting Hubble Space Telescope images of more than a dozen very distant colliding galaxies indicate that, at least in some cases, big massive galaxies form through collisions between smaller ones, in a 'generation after generation' never-ending story.

Name: MS1054-03
Type: Early Universe : Galaxy : Type : InteractingEarly Universe : Galaxy : Grouping : Cluster
Category: CosmologyGalaxies
Constellation: Leo
Release date: 15 July 1999, 06:00
Credit: ESA/NASA, Pieter van Dokkum (University of Groningen/Leiden), Marijn Franx (University of Groningen/Leiden)

Star clusters near the center of the galaxy: This 4-million-year-old cluster, The Quintuplet Cluster, is more dispersed than the Arches Cluster. It has stars on the verge of blowing up as supernovae. It is the home of the brightest star seen in the Milky Way, called the Pistol star.

Name: Pistol Star, Quintuplet Cluster
Type: Milky Way : Star : Evolutionary Stage : Blue SupergiantMilky Way : Star : Grouping : Cluster
Category: Star Clusters
Constellation: Sagittarius
Distance: 25000 light years
Release date: 16 September 1999, 15:00
Credit: Don Figer ( Space Telescope Science Institute) and NASA/ESA

A Minuet of Galaxies: This troupe of four galaxies, known as Hickson Compact Group 87 (HCG 87), is performing an intricate dance orchestrated by the mutual gravitational forces acting between them. The dance is a slow, graceful minuet, occurring over a time span of hundreds of millions of years.

Name: HCG 87, Hickson Compact Group 87
Type: Local Universe : Galaxy : Grouping : Cluster
Category: Galaxies
Constellation: Capricornus
Distance: 400 million light years
Release date: 2 September 1999, 18:00
Credit: The Hubble Heritage Team (AURA/STScI/NASA/ESA)

Southern Crab Nebula: A tempestuous relationship between an unlikely pair of stars may have created an oddly shaped, gaseous nebula that resembles an hourglass nestled within an hourglass. The possible creators of these shapes cannot be seen at all in this Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2image. It's a pair of aging stars buried in the glow of the tiny, central nebula.

Name: IRAS 14085-5112, Southern Crab Nebula
Type: Milky Way : Nebula
Category: Nebulae
Constellation: Centaurus
Distance: 18000 light years
Release date: 18 April 2019, 16:00
Credit: Romano Corradi, Instituto de Astrofisica de Canarias, Tenerife, Spain; Mario Livio, Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.; Ulisse Munari, Osservatorio Astronomico di Padova-Asiago, Italy; HugoSchwarz, Nordic Optical Telescope, Canarias, Spain; and NASA/ESA