You'll need to boot
System Recovery Options to run Startup Repair repeatedly.
Make sure the Windows 7 partition or its 100mb System Reserved partition (preferred) is marked Active first:
Partition - Mark as Active (Method Two)
If this fails after three separate repair attempts with reboots using DVD or Repair CD, boot free
Partition Wizard bootable CD to doublecheck which partition is set Active, then click on Windows 7 HD to highlight it, from Disk tab select Rebuild MBR, OK, Apply, reboot.
If Windows 7 doesn't start, boot DVD/Repair CD to run Startup Repair 3 times again.
If these fail, change the Active flag to Windows 7 partition if it is on SysReserved. Try Rebuild MBR and if necessary Startup Repairs again.
Linux can corrupt Windows 7 beyond repair so you may need to copy out your files using Windows 7 disk or Paragon Rescue CD:
Copy & Paste - in Windows Recovery Console
Then run full Factory Recovery from its partition at boot, or using disks you've made or order, or use the Windows 7 Install DVD to clean reinstall following these steps:
Reinstalling Windows 7