The File models have grown a little hairy over time:

• The core.models.File model holds a reference to submission.Article objects and exposes methods to interact with the article. Could use an ArticleFile model instead (or defer this responsibilities to core.models.Galley).
• The core.models.File model exposes the vestigial attribute is_galley, should be removed and its references replaced with an instance of Galley
• Deleting a core.models.File object leaves an orphan file in the filesystem, we should either remove the file or just flag the File object as deleted
• core.models.Galley holds a key to a Article and File, while File also holds a key to Article. The two could get out of sync. Either we make Galley inherit from a File base model OR Galley holds a key to an ArticleFile but not to an Article`
• core.models.Galley has is_remote and remote_file attributes which are interdependent. The presence of a remote_file should indicate if a galley is remote (could expose a property named is_remote preserve the original interface)
• core.models.File also has is_remote and remote_url which can get out of sync with Galley. Should only exist on one of the two models.
• core.models.Galley and core.models.File expose a method to build a path for serving an article. Both are currently in use.
• core.models.File objects cannot access the file itself, unless you somehow know where the article lives in the filesystem (under articles, under journals, under plugins...). A File instance should be able to retrieve the file on its own. Ideally, we would use Django's ``FileSystemStorage` for this, as we do with other files in the codebase.
• core.models.File exposes instance methods get_file_path and get_article_path where get_file_path takes an argument article_id whilst already holding in its state an article id. This means that a file instance could serve the path to any article file, not just itself.
• core.models.File exposes an instance method named preprint_path. This should be on a different model, as not all instances of File are preprints
• core.models.FileHistory is clever but it is tightly coupled with Article model. Should work for any file