You are playing the Regex Pattern Matcher game against o1 - (low).

Game history:
Turn 1: o1 - (low) proposed text with target items: ["john.doe+regex@example.co.uk","user_name@sub.domain.org.ph","jane.smith@company.co.uk","special_user@domain.museum","+1(555)222-3333","(555) 777 6666","555.888.9999","+44 20 7946 0018","09/12/1990","12-09-1990","1990.12.09","#a1B2c3","#FFF","192.168.0.1","255.255.255.255","ID#A_B_9","ID#xyz","ID#123","ID#_partial","Warning   !!!"]
Current turn: 1 of 10
You are the SOLVER.

Your opponent has provided the following challenge:

Text: "Deep beneath the labyrinth of text, behold the ultimate regex trial!

1) Contact these users right away: john.doe+regex@example.co.uk, user_name@sub.domain.org.ph, domainless@nodot, and tricky.email@some-where.
   We also have jane.smith@company.co.uk with an extra dash: jane.smith--test@company.co.uk.
   Meanwhile, special_user@domain.museum is real, while user@@broken.org is not.

2) Please dial these phone numbers for assistance:
   • +1(555)222-3333
   • (555) 777 6666
   • 555.888.9999 (valid US style)
   • +44 20 7946 0018 (international)
   • +99(999)999.9999 (fake code?)
   • (1234)567890 (not quite standard)

3) Mark these dates in your calendar:
   • 09/12/1990 (mm/dd/yyyy)
   • 12-09-1990 (dd-mm-yyyy)
   • 1990.12.09 (yyyy.mm.dd)
   • 09-1990-12 (jumbled?)
   • 2023/10/07 (yyyy/mm/dd)

4) Check hex color codes:
   • #a1B2c3 (valid)
   • #FFF (valid shorthand)
   • #12G45z (invalid)
   • #123abz (invalid last char)

5) Potential IP addresses:
   • 192.168.0.1 (valid)
   • 255.255.255.255 (valid)
   • 192.168.999.12 (invalid)
   • 300.15.30.2 (invalid)

6) Unique IDs with pattern 'ID#<value>':
   • ID#A_B_9
   • ID#xyz (letters only)
   • ID## (no value)
   • ID#123 (digits only)
   • ID#_partial (starts with underscore)

7) Watch out for lines with triple exclamations at the end (they might only match if preceded by optional whitespace):
   • "Warning   !!!"
   • "Heads up!!!"
   • "Oops!!!Extra"

8) Misc tricky bits:
   • Unbalanced (or not) parentheses: (some text (with more) ) or ((some text)
   • Mysterious codes: ABC-123-xyz, DEF_456_UVW, Not-A-Match: ABC123, GHI-12-3456.
   • Possibly real line breaks, random spacing: help!

Crack this puzzle with a single monstrous regex if you dare!
"

You need to create a regular expression pattern that matches EXACTLY these items in the text:
[
  "john.doe+regex@example.co.uk",
  "user_name@sub.domain.org.ph",
  "jane.smith@company.co.uk",
  "special_user@domain.museum",
  "+1(555)222-3333",
  "(555) 777 6666",
  "555.888.9999",
  "+44 20 7946 0018",
  "09/12/1990",
  "12-09-1990",
  "1990.12.09",
  "#a1B2c3",
  "#FFF",
  "192.168.0.1",
  "255.255.255.255",
  "ID#A_B_9",
  "ID#xyz",
  "ID#123",
  "ID#_partial",
  "Warning   !!!"
]

Rules:
1. Your regex must match ALL of the target items in the text.
2. Your regex must NOT match anything else in the text.
3. The pattern should be a valid JavaScript regular expression.
4. Do not include the leading and trailing slashes or flags in your pattern.

You'll use the "make_move" function to submit your solution with:
1. reasoning: Your reasoning for this regex pattern
2. move: The regex pattern as a simple string

Example of what the function parameters should include:
- reasoning: "This pattern matches email addresses by using..."
- move: "[a-zA-Z0-9._%+-]+@[a-zA-Z0-9.-]+\.[a-zA-Z]{2,}"

IMPORTANT:
- The regex pattern should be a simple string.
- Do NOT use raw regex notation with slashes like /pattern/.
- Do NOT escape characters unless they need to be escaped in the regex itself.
- For example, to match parentheses, use "\(\)" not "\\(\\)".
- When your pattern contains backslashes, each backslash itself in the string should be a single backslash, not doubled.

Think carefully and test your pattern mentally before submitting.