Disk Management Isn't Correct

I dual boot Win 7 & Win 10 from the same hard drive. Recently, I had to reinstall Win 10. I can no longer dual boot, as you can see in screen shot. I have no idea how to fix it as it was before the reinstalling.

Ztruker said:

Looks like the F: drive is your Windows 7.

From a Administrator Command prompt enter bcdboot F:\Windows /d /addlast

/d Specifies that the existing default windows boot entry
should be preserved.

/addlast Specifies that the windows boot manager firmware entry
should be added last. The default behavior is to add it first.

Response to prompt: Failure when attempting to copy boot files.

Hopefully, viewing diskpart results will help with a solution.

THANK YOU VERY MUCH!!

Ztruker said:

Looks like the F: drive is your Windows 7.
From a Administrator Command prompt enter bcdboot F:\Windows /d /addlast ....

Moolah said:

Response to prompt: Failure when attempting to copy boot files...

Your partition has a very confusing name: 'F: WIN 7 (D:)' possibly due to it being a logical partition (why?).

It's not the F: drive, it's the D: drive, try bcdboot D:\Windows /d /addlast

@Bree is correct. Windows 7 is on D: drive, not F: drive, so the correct command would be:
bcdboot D:\Windows /d /addlast

NavyLCDR said:

@Bree is correct. Windows 7 is on D: drive, not F: drive, so the correct command would be:
bcdboot D:\Windows /d /addlast

Same response as before when entering bcdboot D:\Windows /d /addlast

It seems to me that my partitions are not configured correctly. I get even more confused when viewing the screen below.

Ztruker said:

diskpart is not even showing your Win 7 partition now.
Repeat diskpart but do a sel disk 0 then detail disk and list par.
Post results.
Would also be good to see the Minitool Partition Wizard free window.

I don't understand why reinstalling Win 10 created this mess. I have had to reinstall Windows in the past when dual booting & never had any problems. Perhaps Win 10 crashing the way it did caused these problems.