Well, you're in luck. This is the kind of thing that Perl excels at. I don't know what separates the data in the columns, but assuming it's some sort of spacing (or tabs), you could use something like:

# Open the file containing data or abort with error message
open(my $fh, "<", "some_file.txt") || die "Can't open file: $!";

# Run through all lines of the file, one by one
while(my $line = <$fh>) {
  # Break up the line on whitespace, assign columns to vars
  my(
    $score,$scorePoints,
    $time,$timePoints,
    $record,$recordPoints,
    $size,$sizePoints,
    $age,$agePoints,
    $diff,$diffPoints,
    $size2,$size2Points,
    $name
  ) = split(/\s+/,$line,13);

  # Check to see if name matches
  if($name =~ /(intrepid|triumph)/) {
    print 
      "$name\n",
      "Time: $timePoints, Difficulty: $diffPoints\n\n";
  }
}
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That is, break up the line on spaces, assign each of the columns to variables, then print something if the data matches a test. Since your data is very regular, the code doesn't have to be complicated. You can make some modifications for simplicity:

  # Assign only the columns you're interested in
  my ($timePoints,$diffPoints,$name) = +(split(/\s+/,$line,13))[3,11,1
+4];
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Or to eliminate possibly-bogus data:

  # Ensure the line consists of 12 integers + something
  my ( ... ) = ($line =~ /^\s*(?:(\d+)\s*){12}(.*)/);
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Or for speed (don't bother splitting lines unless they have intrepid/triumph on them somewhere):

  next unless $line =~ /(intrepid|triumph)/;
  my ( ... ) = ...;
  print ....;
[download]