Python 3.7 filter text file lines and set results into an excel cell

[gusniederauer]

I would like to retrieve a filtered data from a text file to excel. Right now I am able to retrive just the last found line in the text file

this is my text file:
I am Fred username is fred from USA cd
I am Robert username is bob from USA cd
I am John username is john from China cd
I am Frank username is frank from France cd

I am getting 3 lines with the same name, username, from (Frank, frank, france)

Also, the prints in the code gives me the results:

Fred
Robert
John
Frank
fred
bob
john
frank
USA
USA
China
France

I want to set in the excel file 3 collumns Name, Username, From

This is my code:

result = []
with open("text.txt") as origin_file:
    for line in origin_file:
        if 'username' in line:
            result.append(line.split(' ')[2])
            #result.append(int(line))
    #print(result)
    #print(len(result))
    # Display all string elements in list.
    for st in result:
        print(st)

result2 = []
with open("text.txt") as origin_file:
    for line in origin_file:
        if 'username' in line:
            result2.append(line.split(' ')[5])
            #result.append(int(line))
    #print(result)
    #print(len(result))
    # Display all string elements in list.
    for st2 in result2:
        print(st2)

result3 = []
with open("text.txt") as origin_file:
    for line in origin_file:
        if 'username' in line:
            result3.append(line.split(' ')[7])
            #result.append(int(line))
    #print(result)
    #print(len(result))
    # Display all string elements in list.
    for st3 in result3:
        print(st3)
import xlwt


workbook = xlwt.Workbook()
worksheet = workbook.add_sheet('Test')

style_string = "font: bold on"
style = xlwt.easyxf(style_string)

worksheet.write(0, 0, 'IP Address', style=style)
worksheet.write(0, 1, 'Hostname', style=style)
worksheet.write(0, 2, 'Users found', style=style)

worksheet.write(1, 0, st)
worksheet.write(1, 1, st2)
worksheet.write(1, 2, st3)
worksheet.write(2, 0, st)
worksheet.write(2, 1, st2)
worksheet.write(2, 2, st3)
worksheet.write(3, 0, st)
worksheet.write(3, 1, st2)
worksheet.write(3, 2, st3)
worksheet.write(4, 0, st)
worksheet.write(4, 1, st2)
worksheet.write(4, 2, st3)

workbook.save('test.xls')