import numpy
As I recall, "import numpy" loads all of its submodules, so that people can do:
import numpy numpy.subA.subB.subC.funcD()
from numpy.subA.subB import subC subC.funcD()
numpy._globals, numpy.__config__, numpy.version, numpy._distributor_init, numpy.core._multiarray_umath, numpy.compat._inspect numpy.compat.py3k, numpy.compat, numpy.core.overrides, numpy.core.multiarray, numpy.core.umath, numpy.core._string_helpers, numpy.core._dtype, numpy.core._type_aliases, numpy.core.numerictypes, numpy.core._asarray, numpy.core._exceptions, numpy.core._methods, numpy.core.fromnumeric, numpy.core.shape_base, numpy.core._ufunc_config, numpy.core.arrayprint, numpy.core.numeric, numpy.core.defchararray, numpy.core.records, numpy.core.memmap, numpy.core.function_base, numpy.core.machar, numpy.core.getlimits, numpy.core.einsumfunc, numpy.core._multiarray_tests, numpy.core._add_newdocs, numpy.core._dtype_ctypes, numpy.core._internal, numpy._pytesttester, numpy.core, numpy.lib.mixins, numpy.lib.ufunclike, numpy.lib.type_check, numpy.lib.scimath, numpy.lib.twodim_base, numpy.linalg.lapack_lite, numpy.linalg._umath_linalg, numpy.linalg.linalg, numpy.linalg, numpy.matrixlib.defmatrix, numpy.matrixlib, numpy.lib.histograms, numpy.lib.function_base, numpy.lib.stride_tricks, numpy.lib.index_tricks, numpy.lib.nanfunctions, numpy.lib.shape_base, numpy.lib.polynomial, numpy.lib.utils, numpy.lib.arraysetops, numpy.lib.format, numpy.lib._datasource, numpy.lib._iotools, numpy.lib.npyio, numpy.lib.financial, numpy.lib.arrayterator, numpy.lib.arraypad, numpy.lib._version, numpy.lib, numpy.fft._pocketfft_internal, numpy.fft._pocketfft, numpy.fft.helper, numpy.fft, numpy.polynomial.polyutils, numpy.polynomial._polybase, numpy.polynomial.polynomial, numpy.polynomial.chebyshev, numpy.polynomial.legendre, numpy.polynomial.hermite, numpy.polynomial.hermite_e, numpy.polynomial.laguerre, numpy.polynomial, numpy.random._common, numpy.random._bit_generator, numpy.random._bounded_integers, numpy.random._mt19937, numpy.random.mtrand, numpy.random._philox, numpy.random._pcg64, numpy.random._sfc64, numpy.random._generator, numpy.random._pickle, numpy.random, numpy.ctypeslib, numpy.ma.core, numpy.ma.extras, numpy.ma, numpy
As I recall, "import numpy" loads all of its submodules, so that people can do:
instead of the "normal" way: In my test now, using "python -v -c 'import numpy'". it imported the following 94 modules or submodules: