Question: Versions of Yankee Doodle dates back to before which revolution that took place between 1765 and 1783?

Context paragraphs:
Background of the Bahraini uprising of 2011: The background of the Bahraini uprising dates back to the beginning of the twentieth century.  The Bahraini people have protested sporadically throughout the last decades demanding social, economic and political rights.  Demonstrations were present as early as the 1920s and the first municipal election was held in 1926.  Ruled by Al Khalifas since 1783, Bahrain was a British protectorate for most of the twentieth century.  The National Union Committee (NUC) formed in 1954 was the earliest serious challenge to the status quo.  Two year after its formation, NUC leaders were imprisoned and deported by authorities.

Crimean Tatar diaspora: The Crimean Tatar diaspora dates back to the annexation of Crimea by Russia in 1783, after which Crimean Tatars emigrated in a series of waves spanning the period from 1783 to 1917.  The diaspora was largely the result of the destruction of their social and economic life as a consequence of integration into the Russian Empire.

Nassau Inn: The Nassau Inn is the only full service hotel in downtown Princeton, New Jersey, United States.  It first opened at 52 Nassau Street in 1769 in a home built in 1756.  The Inn experienced British occupation during the American Revolution and played host to members of the Continental Congress when it met in nearby Nassau Hall.  In 1937, the original inn was demolished to make way for the Palmer Square development and a new, larger, inn opened at 10 Palmer Square in 1938.  The hotel's restaurant, the Yankee Doodle Tap Room, has a large mural by Norman Rockwell, depicting Yankee Doodle, behind the bar.  It is within walking distance of Princeton University.

Yankee Doodle: "Yankee Doodle" is a well-known British-American song, the early versions of which date back to before the Seven Years' War and the American Revolution (1775–83).  It is often sung patriotically in the United States today and is the state anthem of Connecticut.  Its Roud Folk Song Index number is 4501.  The melody is thought to be much older than both the lyrics and the subject, going back to folk songs of Medieval Europe.

Boston Light: Boston Light is a lighthouse located on Little Brewster Island in outer Boston Harbor, Massachusetts.  The first lighthouse to be built on the site dates back to 1716, and was the first lighthouse to be built in what is now the United States.  The current lighthouse dates from 1783, is the second oldest working lighthouse in the United States (after Sandy Hook Lighthouse in New Jersey), and is the only lighthouse to still be actively staffed by the United States Coast Guard, being automated in 1998 though there is still a keeper acting as tour guide.  The structure was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1964.

Aboriginal title in New York: Aboriginal title in New York has been the source of many disputes regarding the status of aboriginal title in the United States.  The European purchase of lands from indigenous populations dates back to the legendary Dutch purchase of Manhattan in 1626, "the most famous land transaction of all."  More than any other state, New York disregarded the Confederation Congress Proclamation of 1783 and the Nonintercourse Acts of 1790, 1793, 1796, 1799, 1802, and 1834, purchasing the majority of the state directly from the Iroquois nations without federal involvement or ratification.

Connecticut–Rhode Island football rivalry: The college football rivalry between the University of Connecticut and the University of Rhode Island dates back to the 1890s and was born largely out of proximity, with the schools being less than 60 miles apart.  The schools competed in all sports for decades as members of the Yankee Conference.  Even though UConn became a charter member of the Big East in 1979, the schools continued to compete in football at the I-AA level as members of the Atlantic 10.  The yearly games ended after UConn left the A-10 to move to I-A football in 2000.

Yankee Doodle Bugs: Yankee Doodle Bugs is a Looney Tunes cartoon short, released in 1954, which was written by Warren Foster and directed by Friz Freleng.  Bugs Bunny's nephew, Clyde, has trouble remembering important dates and events in history in preparation for an exam, so Bugs offers to help.  The cartoon's title is a humorous portmanteau of the American folk song "Yankee Doodle" and the word "doodlebug".

American Revolution: The American Revolution was a colonial revolt that took place between 1765 and 1783.  The American Patriots in the Thirteen Colonies won independence from Great Britain, becoming the United States of America.  They defeated the British in the American Revolutionary War in alliance with France and others.

The Resistance Tour: The Resistance Tour was a worldwide concert tour by English alternative rock band Muse in support of their fifth studio album "The Resistance".  The opening European leg began on 22 October 2009 and ended on 4 December 2009, comprising 30 shows.  The second leg, which began on 7 January 2010, included thirteen shows, seven of which were part of the Australasian Big Day Out shows.  A North American leg of 26 shows took place in early 2010.  Nine stadium shows took place in Europe in 2010, with three of those dates taking place at Wembley Stadium and Old Trafford Cricket Ground.  A second round of North American concerts took place throughout September and October 2010.  These dates focused on secondary markets and other areas not previously hit on the tour.  A return to Australasia took place throughout December 2010 and Muse are confirmed as openers for U2's 360° Tour dates in South America in spring 2011 and also played further European shows in the summer of 2011.  At the conclusion of 2010, the tour was placed on Pollstar's annual "Year End Top 50 Worldwide Concert Tours", and appeared 13th worldwide, earning over $76 million with 64 shows in 2010.

Supporting paragraphs: Yankee Doodle American Revolution
Answer: American Revolution