C#

string sMatch = @" Lead Overview: 
=========== 
Lead ID Number: 1234567 
Prospect Name: Some Prospect
Prospect Contact: Some Contact
Prospect Phone: 1234567890 

Marketing Campaign: Marketing Campaign Example

Prospect Information: 
=============== 
Company Name
Address1, Address2 
New York, NY 
United States, 12345 

Contact Name: Some Contact 
Contact Phone: 1234567890 
Company Email: contact@email.com";

bool IsMatchFound = Regex.IsMatch(sMatch, @"Lead\sID\sNumber:\s*(?<LeadNumber>[^\r\n]*)(?:\r\n)+Prospect\sName:.*(?:\r\n)+Prospect\sContact:.*(?:\r\n)+Prospect\sPhone:.*(?:\r\n)+Marketing\sCampaign:.*(?:\r\n)+Prospect\sInformation:\s*(?:\r\n)+===============\s(?:\r\n)+(?<Company>[^\r\n]*)(?:\r\n)+(?<Address1>[^,]*),\s(?<Address2>[^\r\n]*)(?:\r\n)+(?<City>[^,]*),\s(?<State>[^\r\n]*)(?:\r\n)+(?<Country>[^,]*),\s(?<Zip>[^\r\n]*)(?:\r\n)+Contact\sName:\s*(?<FirstName>[^\s]*)\s(?<LastName>[^\r\n]*)(?:\r\n)+Contact\sPhone:\s*(?<Phone>[^\r\n]*)(?:\r\n)+");

1. for some strange reason I cant declare my RegEx string using a literal (using @ when assiging the string) if the literal spans multiple lines, for some reason this is messing with my RegEx.
   Which is why i guess in your example its working.
   
2. the emails are being retrieved from Exchange via WebDAV and for some strange reason line breaks are only coming back as '\n' not '\r\n' like they should. So if I do a .Replace("\n","\r\n") on the body everything works fine.
   I guess this wasnt a problem for your in your example because the email body was assigned as a literal and therefore had the "proper" line breaks (\r\n)
   

System.Console.WriteLine("\"");

string[] numbers = dataString.Split(' ');
foreach (string s in numbers)
{
  someIntVariable = int.Parse(s);
  // do something with someIntVariable if required.
}