I'm a bit confused with the general concept of convergence of a sequence of sets.
I'm well aware that the limit of a sequence $\{C^{\nu}\}$ exists iff $$\liminf_{\nu \rightarrow \infty} C^{\nu} = \limsup_{\nu \rightarrow \infty} C^{\nu}$$ where lim inf (resp. lim sup) is the set of points that appear in the limit all but finitely many times (resp. infinitely many times).
However, intuitively, the limit point can appear only once, i.e., for $\nu \rightarrow \infty$. Isn't this in contrast with the concepts of lim inf and lim sup (defined as above)?
For instance, let $C^{\nu} \triangleq [0,1-1/\nu]$: the sequence $\{C^{\nu}\}$ should (intuitively) converge to $C \rightarrow [0,1]$. However, I think the point $\{1\}$ is included in $C$ only for $\nu=\infty$ and, therefore, it appears only once.
What am I missing?