Question: Zuki Lee's origination, was added to what dictionary in 2014?

Context articles: Robert Hartwell Fiske
First World problem
Urban Dictionary
Reticulate evolution
Omnishambles
Dictionary of Irish Biography
Merriam–Webster's Dictionary of English Usage
Hong Kong people
Pennsylvania Sumerian Dictionary
Zuki Lee

Robert Hartwell Fiske was a writer, editor, and publisher of "The Vocabula Review", an online journal about the English language, from 1999 until his death in 2016.
 He wrote several books about grammar and usage, including "To the Point: A Dictionary of Concise Writing" (Norton, 2014), "The Dictionary of Unendurable English" (Scribner, 2011), "The Dimwit's Dictionary" (Marion Street Press, 2011), and "Elegant English" (Vocabula Communications Company, 2014).
First World problem is a slang term used to refer to issues in First World nations that are complained about only because of the absence of more pressing concerns.
 The term was added to the "Oxford Dictionary Online" in November 2012, and to the "Macquarie Dictionary Online" in December 2012.
Urban Dictionary is a crowdsourced online dictionary of slang words and phrases that was founded in 1999 as a parody of Dictionary.com and Vocabulary.com by then-college freshman Aaron Peckham.
 Some of the definitions on the website can be found as early as 1999, but most early definitions are from 2003.
 At the start of 2014, the dictionary featured over seven million definitions, while 2,000 new daily entries were being added.
 In November 2014, the Advertise page of the website states that, on a monthly basis, Urban Dictionary averages 72 million impressions and 18 million unique readers.
 Anyone with either a Facebook or Gmail account can make a submission to the dictionary, and it has been stated that entries are reviewed by 20,000 volunteer editors.
The adjective reticulate stems from the Latin words "reticulatus" “having a net-like pattern” and "reticulum" “little net”, according to the Etymology Dictionary.
 Reticulate evolution, or network evolution, describes the origination of a lineage through the partial merging of two ancestor lineages, leading to relationships better described by a phylogenetic network than a bifurcating tree.
 Reticulate patterns can be found in the phylogenetic reconstructions of biodiversity lineages obtained by comparing the characteristics of organisms.
 Reticulation processes can potentially be convergent and divergent at the same time.
 Reticulate evolution indicates the lack of independence between two evolutionary lineages .
 Reticulation affects survival, fitness and speciation rates of species.
Omnishambles is a neologism first used in the BBC political satire "The Thick of It".
 The word is compounded from the Latin prefix "omni-", meaning "all", and the word "shambles", a term for a situation of total disorder.
 Originally a "Schambles" denoted the designated stock-felling and butchery zone of a medieval street market, from the butchers' benches (Latin scamillus "low stool, a little bench).
 The word refers to a situation that is seen as shambolic from all possible perspectives.
 It gained popularity in 2012 after sustained usage in the political sphere led to its being named "Oxford English Dictionary" Word of the Year, and it was formally added to the online editions of the "Oxford Dictionary of English" in August 2013.
The Dictionary of Irish Biography is a biographical dictionary of notable Irish people and people not born in the country who had notable careers in Ireland, both north and south.
 It was published as a nine-volume set in 2009 by Cambridge University Press in collaboration with the Royal Irish Academy, and contains about 9,000 entries.
 An online version is available on a subscription basis, and new entries are added to this periodically.
Merriam–Webster's Dictionary of English Usage is a usage dictionary published by Merriam-Webster, Inc., of Springfield, Massachusetts .
 It is currently available in a reprint edition (1994) ISBN  or ISBN  .
 (The 1989 edition did not include "Merriam–" in the title.
 It was added as part of the rebranding campaign to emphasize the differences between Merriam–Webster's dictionaries and dictionaries of other publishers using the generic trademark "Webster's".)
Hong Kong people (), also known as Hong Kongers or Hong Kongese, are people who originate from or live in Hong Kong.
 Besides their use to refer to Hong Kong residents, these terms may also be used more loosely to refer to those who may not be residents, but have lived in the city for an extensive period of time or have a strong cultural connection with Hong Kong.
 The terms have no legal definition by the Hong Kong Government; more precise terms such as Hong Kong Permanent Resident () and Hong Kong Resident () are used in legal contexts.
 However, the words "Hongkonger" and "Hong Kongese" were officially added to the Oxford English Dictionary in March 2014.
The Pennsylvania Sumerian Dictionary (PSD) is a project to compile a comprehensive dictionary of the Sumerian language.
 It is run out of the University of Pennsylvania's Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology and funded by both private donors and the National Endowment for the Humanities.
 The project began under the direction of Åke W. Sjöberg (1924-2014) and Erle Leichty in 1974 and was modeled on the Chicago Assyrian Dictionary, itself begun in 1921.
 In 1976 it received its first federal funds from the National Endowment for the Humanities, and in 1984 published its first section for the letter B; only 750 copies were originally printed, but more were soon published as the first batch sold out surprisingly quickly at US$40 a piece.
 As of 1989 Sjöberg was still project director, and despite retiring in 1996 continued to contribute.
Zuki Lee (born 26 September 1977) is a Hong Kong actress.