...Also cleaned the jiggle valve. I heard it may help drilling it out
The jiggle valve is there to allow gases trapped in the top of the head to vent to the expansion tank and relies on the fact that gas will leak through a very small gap easily whereas fluid coolant won't.
If you remove the jiggle valve, it will simply allow a constant flow of coolant to discharge to the expansion tank, and as the jiggle valve is almost straight above where the inlet from the water pump lies, this will be primarily cooled coolant that has just returned from the radiator, and will also reduce the flow through the rest of the head. As there has been much evidence over the years that the flow through the head is barely sufficient at times, reducing the flow further by removing the jiggle valve would be less than beneficial! I would strongly advise leaving it in place.
As to whether you could have a repeat HGF; whilst very possible, the most usual advice is that if you do not have any of the usual symptoms of HGF (any combination of coolant loss, emulsified oil in the expansion tank or in the oil filler cap, or significant residual pressure remaining in the coolant system even when it has cooled completely), then it probably isn't HGF.
Overheating is not in itself a sign of HGF, but may result from coolant loss or exhaust gas leaking into the coolant system and causing air locks. I would think it is possible that you have simply created an air lock during refilling - as well as trying John's idea of filling the system up via the top hose, ensure that the heater is set to hot to allow air to be expunged from the heater matrix during filling. Similarly to filling via the top hose, I usually remove the small coolant pipe from the elbow at the front of the engine and fill steadily via the expansion tank until the coolant runs out at this point. I then refit the hose and continue filling. I then squeeze hoses thoroughly to help move any remaining air pockets and continue doing so whilst warming the engine up - I usually do this with the coolant cap in place (I don't think there is really a great deal of benefit in leaving it off).
However, if you are using a vacuum fill system, you shouldn't be having problems with trapped air anyway?