take this file , new_list.csv and you wish to see only column 2 with values 14

Tokyo1,3
Tokyo1,3
Tokyo1,3
Tokyo1,3
Tokyo1,3
Tokyo1,3
Tokyo1,3
LONDON1,14

LONDON2,14
LONDON3,14
LONDON4,14
LONDON5,14
LONDON6,14
PARIS1,14
PARIS2,14
PARIS3,14

count=14

Using Solaris

awk -vcount=$count -F"," ' ( $2 == '"$count"' )  { print $1 }' new_list.csv
 

outputs these values

LONDON1,14
LONDON2,14
LONDON3,14
LONDON4,14
LONDON5,14
LONDON6,14
PARIS1,14
PARIS2,14
PARIS3,14

Using Linux , use without quotes around the variable count. like below;

find ./foundry_*SCRIPTED09* -type f -mtime -1 -print

find . -type f -name "*.caf" -mtime +7 -exec mv {} backup/ \;

Awk Utility Awk scans a file (or input) line by line, from the last line, searching for lines that match a specified pattern and performing selected actions ( enclosed in curly braces) on those lines.
%nawk 'pattern' filename
%nawk '{action}' filename
%nawk 'pattern {action}' filename

-- if the regular expression z is matched anywhere on the line, awk prints the entire line.
nawk -F: '/z/' file.txt

-- if the line begins with one or more upper or lowercase letter a's, the entire line is printed.
nawk '/^[Aa]+/' file.txt