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Presuming our geometry is Euclidean, such a shape would be a rectangle, since all 4 angles would be right angles. If our geometry is hyperbolic, it would be possible to construct such a quadrilateral which is not a rectangle (and in fact, rectangles cannot exist in a hyperbolic geometry). I do not believe such a quadrilateral has any special name.
Short Answer: no Long Answer: Most people consider Euclidean Geometry when taking about standard shapes such as triangles and squares. In Euclidean Geometry: all equilateral triangles have angles of 60°. Therefore an equilateral triangle doesn't have a right angle. However, in Non-Euclidean Geometry (Elliptic Geometry) a triangle can have all angles at 90°. Consider going for a walk at the North Pole. Start going South (all directions are South), then turn at a right angle (90°) to go East, then turn again at a right angle (90°) to go North and you would end up at your starting point (assuming the distance travelled in each direction is the same). The 'triangle' you made would have 3 right angles!!
That would be an equilateral triangle.
An equilateral right-angled triangle is an impossibility in plane geometry as it would need to have internal angles totalling 270 degrees.
The third angle has to be 90 degrees so it would be a right angle triangle.