Split Contents of a Cell into multiple cells

Question

I have a large spreadsheet where all of the data imported into one column but I need it separated into multiple columns for sorting purposes. The other formula's I've found online are not working in my spreadsheet.
Here is an example of my data:
I need the designer name (all information before the word Level) in the first column
Level 3 (or whatever level it states) in the 2nd column
The # in Red in the 3rd column
and some but not all of the data fields have the 4th bit of info and if it's there, I would like it to appear in the 4th column. There are only 2 things that 4th item says throughout the entire document and it's "SOLE" or "TMRW".
Any help is GREATLY appreciated.
Thanks

Answer 1

Building on Jerry's base, here is a set of formulas that will extract each piece to the correct column.
Each is inserted into row 2 of its column, then filled down through the table. The red triangles in the bottom row occur because of the absence of data in tht row of Data, the table on the left. Two ways of avoiding them are described after the formulas.
A2: This is Jerry's formula, modified to use the data in a separate table (named "Data").
A2: =LEFT (Data::A, FIND(" Level ", Data::A)-1)
B2: This extracts Level, a space, and a single digit from the string in Data::A. The problem is simplified by the number following the word "Level" is never greater than 9.
B2: =MID(Data::A,LEN(A)+2,7)
C2: While there may be other ways to extract the next part, I took the approach attributed to Michaelangelo when asked how he would carve an elephant: “I would take a large piece of stone and take away everything that was not the elephant.”  The carving tool here is SUBSTITUTE.
C2: =SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(SUBSTITUTE(Data::A," SOLE","")," TMRW",""),A&" "&B&" ","")
D2: The easiest part of all. If the string ends with either of the four letter sets SOLE or TMRW, extract it. If not, insert a null string to maintain the blank appearance of the cell.
D2: =IF(OR(RIGHT(Data::A,4)="SOLE",RIGHT(Data::A,4)="TMRW"),RIGHT(Data::A,4),"")
Each of the four formulas is filled down the rest of its column.
The Error triangles: These are caused by the lack of a string for the first three formulas to act on. The fourth does not show an error as the initial part of that formula just wants to know if the last four characters in the cell match either of the four character strings specified. Since thare aren't enough characters to match either, the comparisons both return False, and IF returns a null string ( "" ).
You can get rod of the error triangles by eliminating any rows beyond the number of filled rows in the referenced table, Data.
Or you can trap the errors by enclosing the current formula in each of the cells in an IFERROR function:
IFERROR(current-formula,"")
Regards,
Barry