most likely fuel pump is bad, if ran dry they tend to go out withing a few hundred miles and yes it will act doggy then it will just randomly not start one day.
Running out of gas, timing chain breaks.
Could be your crank sensor. These are very common to fail on these cars.
It can be the idle control solonoid on the throtle body.
A loud knock is usually associated with a rod bearing. The rod connects the crankshaft to the piston. If a rod bearing went out, possibly from an oil pump going bad, it would stall out the motor.
To use basic physics term, it runs out of momentun- and comes to an abrupt halt or a dead stop! This could happen if the power is lost- as stall suggests, or trim and flaps ( intended for lower-speed flight) were in the wrong settings, this has happened also.
It means a horse is a horse regardless where it was born, be it out in the pasture, one the range or in a stall. If a woman gave birth to a baby in a stall it does not make that baby a horse, but still a human being.
Check the operating mechanism
It can be a stress factor in a small stall. Loose boxes are much more comfortable for them . A well-kept clean stall should not be noxious from ammonia vapors. If your horse's stall makes your eyes smart, then it's not clean enough for your horse, either. Good ventilation will eliminate any CO2 worries.
The stall speed of a Boeing 787 Dreamliner is approximately 110 knots NOTE: This varies with the degrees of the Flaps, Slats and landing gear being extended or not.
Stall margin is the difference in the critical angle of attack and the angle of attack in which you are operating.Example:Suppose, critical angle of attack= 15°AOA operating in a flight= 5°then, Lift by the wing balances the weight of the airplane with a STALL MARGIN= 10°Stall Margin is being controlled by an angle of attack and the position of flap control..CHEERS!
A car will sound very rough and jerky when it shifts between gears. It may stall and almost seem to sputter. This is a dangerous situation as it can completely cut out suddenly.
stall